NO. go to www.carbuyingtips.com.......it's a great site for first time buyers or anyone for that matter. generally used cars are sold "as is" no warranty.
Perhaps, it depends upon the "lemon laws" of the state in which the vehicle is bought.
it depends on the dealership.
Depends on the dealership you bought the parts from. Usually 30 days...
If you bought the vehicle you cannot return it period. The Buyers Remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a vehicle.
You can return it and ask them to repair it if you bought it with a warranty. If you bought it "AS IS" then you will have to pay for the repairs. You cannot simply return the car for a refund. The buyers remorse laws do not apply to the purchase of a vehicle.
Dealerships have different policies- contact the dealership where you bought your vehicle for more specific information.
If the car is on a loan, you can return the car to the creditor that has granted you a loan on it. If you have paid off the car or bought the car paid off then you can't return the car to the dealership or owner unless it states you are allowed to do so. I tried returning a car that I paid off and was allowed to return it because it did not follow the lemon laws. If it had no problems, then no I couldn't return it and get my money back on it.
There is no return time in Georgia. A 72 hour right of rescission is for unsolicited sales. A car purchase is considered solicited because you initiate by visiting the dealership. You bought it and you own it.
a) have feelings or return them b) accurately tell the user what problems it is having and fix them
Return to the dealership immediately and have the situation corrected.
As long as you're at the SAME dealership, yes.Answer:It would depend on the details of your purchase agreement and local legislation.
Assuming you signed a contract, bought the car and there's no major defect, you can't return it to the dealership. There's no buyer's remorse law that applies to cars. It was assumed by the law that you, a reasonably intelligent adult, knowingly entered into a contract understanding its terms and conditions. Unless the car is a lemon, its yours.