Arbitration is less formal than court, though you and the other party may appear at an arbitration hearing, present evidence, or call and question each other's witnesses. An arbitrator or panel makes a decision or award once you've presented your case. The decision is legally binding.
Unfortunately there is no right of rescission on car purchases in Massachusetts. This is true even if you did not take possession of the car. The moment that you sign your name, the contract is completed. Only for cars sold off-site (which never really happens) could you potentially have a right of rescission.
Unfortunately, there is no mandatory “cooling off” period when buying a vehicle in most Canadian provinces. Once you have signed the sales contract, the deal is typically binding. Some dealers may allow you to cancel the deal within a few days, but they are not legally obligated to.
Either party can back out of a car deal until the sales contract is signed. Once the contract is signed it is final. A dealer would not likely be able to alter than contract as they are assumed, under law, to be professionals. As such they are not expected to make ``mistakes.''
Unfortunately there is no right of rescission on car purchases in Massachusetts. This is true even if you did not take possession of the car. The moment that you sign your name, the contract is completed. Only for cars sold off-site (which never really happens) could you potentially have a right of rescission.
In some instances, you may be able to sue if you signed a valid arbitration agreement. While courts generally favor arbitration agreements, they will allow you to file a lawsuit if either you didn't understand your rights or your claims fall outside the arbitration provision's scope.
Arbitration is a process whereby the dispute between the vehicle manufacturer and the consumer is resolved by a neutral third party, an arbitrator.
By signing a contract with a mandatory binding arbitration provision, the dealer or lender can seek to resolve any disputes about the contract with an arbitrator, who is usually chosen by the dealer or lender. The arbitrator decides the dispute instead of a court.
If the dealer breached the contract or misrepresented the condition of the vehicle, then you can take legal action. If you signed a binding arbitration agreement, then you must first try to resolve this with the arbitration.