According to Kentucky's Attorney General, you have no right to cancel the purchase of a used car in Kentucky. One trick to get around this is to cause your loan not to be funded by the bank or credit union - this does not work if you got the financing from the dealer.
Our credit union often advised people to write 'subject to financing by the xyz credit union' on the sales contract. Then, if they wanted to cancel the sale, they could tell the credit union to reject the application.
A little falsehood might get you off the hook, or not. Call the dealer and tell them you are about to be fired from your job. That will generally cause them to cancel the loan but good luck getting the deposit back.
No, as long as you are not in default on the loan.
You can finance new or used cars. You can lease a car or take out a loan, though a loan is better in the long run. Your dealership usually has a person who assists in getting you a loan.
First start with a local car dealership. If that doesn't work then try your local bank, especially if you've had a long relationship with them. You can also try a buy here pay here dealership.
Sometimes just long enough to sit down at the car dealership with the salesman while he checks your references, credit and income. An hour and a half.
Written agreements in Kentucky are long. They have 15 years to bring a case. And if it is a felony, there is no statute of limitations.
is cancel short or long vowel
Kentucky Lake is 184 miles long.
Kentucky Lake is 184 miles long.
60 days from the maturity of the loan which is 30 days making a total of 90 days
Kentucky Lake is 184 miles long.
100
It depends upon your state, and the contract you signed. The retail installment contract (long form) will have a paragraph/provision for "seller's right to cancel" and spell out how and when they must contact you. If they miss the time period listed in this provision, then they can not cancel. Also, if they try to get you to put more money down, and/or change the terms of the contract, you need to make sure the contract shows the new date and not the old one (it's fraud if they backdate). One way around this is to improve your credit - the dealership approves your financing based on their belief that they can get someone to purchase your loan. If they can't find a willing bank, they need to get their car back. If none of their banks will buy your loan, it means your credit is that bad. Pay your bills and lower your debt.