yes a dealership can do that because that means that the money paid with for the car bounced and it didn't go through with the bank.
No, a car dealership cannot change your contract after it has been signed. Once a contract is signed, it is legally binding and cannot be altered without the consent of both parties.
Up to the point where the contract is signed, either party can modify the terms. Once the contract is signed, the deal is done and both sides have to live with it.
Contract variation refers to any change or amendment made to the terms or conditions of a contract after it has been agreed upon by both parties. This could involve modifications to pricing, scope of work, delivery timelines, or any other agreed-upon terms in the original contract. It is important to document any variations to ensure both parties are clear on the changes.
Yes, unless a contract was signed, up until a contract is signed a buyer can back out at anypoint.
If you have a signed contract or payment agreement or have your signature on anything that reflects what your employer agreed to pay you, and if that paperwork doesn't contain a clause saying the employer can change the agreement, then the employer cannot arbitrarily change your compensation.
If you go back within two days, they should allow you to cancel it. Go back as soon as humanely possible, and explain to them your problem.
You cannot break a contract unless there is something that is documented wrong with the car and the dealership refuses to repair it. There is no provision for a change of mind, only a lemon law.
Not if you went into the dealership. That law applies mostly to door to door sales, or items purchased that were sloicated to you. Good luck.
Yes - unless it has already been sent to the bank and you have been given a loan - dependant also upon which part of the contract you are referring to - most times you can ad a warranty if warranty was an option. If it is something major consult an attorney
You really need the advice of a professional attorney (lawyer) but if the letter does indeed form a contract (in law) then, no they can not change the terms without your consent. However in this instance you really should go and see a lawyer.
Material alteration refers to a significant change made to a contract that affects its terms or conditions. In contract law, a material alteration can render the contract void or unenforceable if it is made without the consent of all parties involved. This means that any changes to a contract that are considered important or substantial must be agreed upon by all parties for the contract to remain valid.
You can change the PCM yourself, however the PCM needs to be programmed by a dealership service tech.