Yes you can sell a used mattress is Washington State as long as the owner knows that it was used. No Retailer's can sell a used mattress. Outlet stores can not sell a used mattress unless the buyer is told by the seller that it was used.
In the state of Washington, there are not any laws that gives buyers a grace period if they choose to return a car that they have purchased. The dealer will have 4 working days to change the lease terms if needed.
If you bought it then you own it and you cannot return it period. The Buyers Remorse laws in every state do not cover the purchase of a new or used car.
Washington state used to be a territory (Washington territory) before it became a state. But then on Nov. 11 1889 Washington became an official state. So now Washington is a state and not a territory.
Not unless it is part of a proper name. The expression "Washington state" is used to indicate the state instead of the city (Washington DC). It would be capitalized if "Washington State" meant "Washington State University."
The buyers remorse or cooling off period laws do not apply to the purchase of a vehicle in any state. You cannot return a car you bought new or used. Once you buy it you own it. The only way you could return it is if the seller agreed to the return. Ask the selling dealer about returning it. The seller is under no legal obligation to allow you to return the vehicle.
Washington state used to be a territory (Washington territory) before it became a state. But then on Nov. 11 1889 Washington became an official state. So now Washington is a state and not a territory.
No state has a 30 return law.
Buyers Remorse or Cooling Off Period Laws do not apply to the purchase of a new or used car in any state. You cannot return any car because you changed your mind. You bought it and you own it.
Washington state (also abbreviated WA)
Sort of, in the sense that the school that used to be called Eastern Washington State College had its name changed to Eastern Washington University.
It is believed that it is a term used by George Washington when referring to the state.