Question:

Help I Need To Return A Car?

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My mother had bought a car for my grandmother but now she doesnt want it, it hasnt even been a week. We had returned te car to the auto fair dealer in hopes that they would take it back but they brought it back and wont take it. Does anyone know a way to get around this so we can return it. My mother is tearing her hair out because she cant come close to paying the payments please i need help

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7 ANSWERS


  1. Unfortunately, if the dealership is not willing to accept the car, then you can not force them to do so. At this point, your Mom will have to try to sell the vehicle, but she will most likely loose money in the process. Good luck with your situation.


  2. I sell cars so here's the deal....it's really up to the dealership at this point.  Some will allow you to return the car if you agree to buy another.  It is rare that a dealership allow you to return a car unless you purchased a return policy.  There are attorneys available online that will look over your contract and see if they can find a loop-hole.  Some will look at the contract for free and then charge a fee to help you if they feel they can get you out of the contract.  Others will charge just to look at the case.  You're probably stuck with the car.  A reputable dealership will consider a return to save their reputation.  I am from a small town and the owner of our dealership has taken cars back in certain situations.  Good luck.

  3. You have no recourse. The car was purchased when she signed that contract and it's no longer the dealer's concern. Why would a dealership take a car back? It lost value when it was driven off the lot. Who is to say what you did with it in the time since you drove off? This is just one big purchase you'll have to face head-on.

    She needs to sell the car. She'll pay a huge penalty for defaulting on her payments (especially since there's no equity in the car yet) and it may be very damaging to her credit score.

  4. Unless you live in a state that has some kind of 72 hour rule and is rather liberal in its interpretation, your mother has bought a car. Why did the 2 not shop together? I've had a stroke and if a family member went out and made that kind of purchase for me, I'd tell them to stick it,if it's my money paying for it then I at the very least want to take a look at what is being bought. Your mother made a foolish deal if she was expecting your grandmother to pay for a car she had never laid eyes on or had any part of the price negotiations. Don't try and bad mouth the dealer---- They had a client and sold a car   I stopped a couple of pushy green-peas  handling young buyers but a grown woman knows what she is doing. I think your grandmother does too.

  5. it all depends on the conract you signed and the dealer you went to, if you went to a used car dealer you have 30 days to take it back, if it's you probally can not return it, your best option is to have somebody take over the payments.

    And if you have somebody take over the payments with the car write a contract out because if they do not pay you and you have no form of contract you will suffer.

  6. Well if the dealership won't take the car back it means you signed a contract where the dealer said "NO REFUNDS AND RETURNS" and you agreed upon it, there is no way around it.

  7. when u buy it u signed a contract

    read the contract carefully

    if it says no refunds then ur best chance is to have somebody have ur car and take over the payments

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