bought a car . how many days do a person have to change there mind?
102426
Check the paperwork you signed.  A lot of car dealers have you sign a form waiving the right to change your mind within three business days.
1106973
Since u just sent in the release for it- allow 3 to 4 days for delivery to them and nother 3 to 4 days for the check to bne issued and sent back to you.  Most insurance want to hurry and send it so u dont change your mind about the amount and want to sue them!  Give it a week and a half and you'll have it!
19165
YES, they can take the car back ... read ALL of the paperwork that was signed. The car company wants you to fall in love with the car, so it does everything possible to get it out the door PLUS protect themselves. I will bet your friend gave their car as a trade in ... it is now probably sold at auction ... When you read the small print, there will most likely be something that protects the car company and they can get their car back, but there will be nothing in print or in any contract that allows your friend to get their car back. Your friend is stuck purchasing a car from this dealer. \n\nThe ONLY resolve I can think of: Since lawyers usually won't scare a car company ... they usually have iron clad contracts on their side. Threaten calling the BBB and tell them you are going to file a complaint with the BBB. The car business SURVIVES on reputation and the BBB will tell too many people not to take care of this problem as soon as possible.\n\nREAD BEFORE YOU SIGN ... EVERY WORD!\n\nGood luck
1115874
That varies with the insurer.  Different companies have different policies.  Most of the better ones try to do so within 48 hours.
135384
They should have given you some sort of paper when you donated the car.  I would go back to them first and ask for a receipt stating the value of the car.  I've never done that before, but it makes sense that they would give you a receipt.
287763
If you had bought it in December you could file it this year but since you bought it in January you will have to wait until next year, but a tax preparer should be able to handle that for you when you tell them about the vehicle.
791720
You are in a tough situation. You do have a bill of sale, but, since you financed the car, if the dealer does not have a viable finance source for your contract, than the contract is considered "not cashable", and so, unfortuanatly, yes, they can take the car back. You have a couple of options, talk to the dealer and find out if there is some additional information you can provide in order to help them obtain financing for you, or, you can contact your local bank or credit union to arrange the financing for your self and then just pay the dealer and then they can't take the car back. I am a finance manager at a car dealership, have been for 12 years, drop me an email if I can help answer any other questions for you.
436593
I highly doubt it.  It's probably whatever the dealership says.  They have no obligation to take it back, I think.
548579
It depends. My dad has a Peugeot and has had constant problems with it, it has been backwards and forwards to the main Dealer and when the car was a year old it went back to Peugeot and they replaced it for a new one.\n\nThis has not solved the issues and the new one is back and forth the same.\n\nMy advice to you is: 3 years is a bit long, what will you do if you return it you will NOT get a refund maybe a replacement which suffers the same gremlins.\n\nI would sell it in Part Exchange at a Dealer and not privately because then if it is sold on with problems the issue is not with you its with them.\n\nGood luck.
927826
Depending on the sellers rating you 'might' have had redress (through Paypal if you had used them) at one stage but because you carried out repairs, that deems you have accepted the vehicle.  If you push the seller, they may accept taking it back (well who wouldnt, you just spent 3k on it).  They are under no obligation to refund money you have spent on it.  The best chance you may have is if you can prove the MOT is illegal and then go after the garage that gave it, again because you have had many repairs carried out, I suspect this would also be an impossible route to prove.\n\nSorry its not better news.
870991
Usually it is 30 days. You did the right thing.
973387
The change does not take place until the next day....look at the following date and the change is complete.
2762
Whatever you do, don't let it get reposessed. Try to sell it for whatever is left to be paid  on the car finance agreement or check with the dealer if you find someone to take over payments.
744767
you can't yet. The decision n whether it will be allowed is made next week.\n\nI should imagine within a few hours of the decision IF it goes in favor of import without duty tesco, sainsbury etc will have this on their websites.
146097
it states if you purchase a vehicle and it repeatedly has problem over a given amount of time that have to be repaired, says the auto dealer must refund or replace the automobile, normally this happens within the first year. you do need an atourney for this though, make sure you have all your service records for the vehicle or you don't have a leg to stand on.
636071
If you know that the car is reliable and in good condition, and that you are not ripping your family member off, yes, you definately should.  I bought a car from a close family friend 2 years ago, thinking that I could trust them, and it just broke down again today for the 5th time.  And I am suppose to be leaving on holidays with it tomorrow.....little bummed out that I can't go...but even more pissed off that they screwed me on the car.
631849
You have a "free look" period for any type of purchase.  Call the car dealer and tell them that you want to return the car.