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Yes, you may be eligible for a refund or tax credit in either scenario, buy back or lemon law. If you did not receive a replacement vehicle from the dealer, check with the dealer to be sure that a refund request has been submitted to the MVA; usually the dealer handles refund requests on the customer's behalf.
No. Many consumers mistakenly believe all contracts allow a 3-day cooling-off period to cancel. Generally, there's no cooling-off period after you sign a contract. (In Maryland, only a few types of transactions, such as door-to-door sales contracts, allow you a certain number of days to cancel.)
Article summary. An offer to purchase offer is a legally binding contract; once you sign it, you cannot easily change it. As a prospective buyer, you should make sure your finances are in order and obtain bond pre-approval before making an offer.
If you've purchased a new or used car and you're having second thoughts about it, in most cases, you won't be able to return the car. The dealer who sold you the car is usually not legally obligated to take the car back and issue you a refund or exchange after you've signed the sales contract.
Any licensed dealer must offer the buyer of a used car (that costs $40,000 or less) the option to purchase a 2-day cancellation before signing the contract. If you purchase the option, you have the right to cancel the sale within two days for any reason.
The vast majority of car dealers have no written policies that allow you to rescind the purchase agreement you've signed. This means your only recourse is to plead your case. You can say that you have discovered you don't like the car or that it will stretch your budget and put you in dire financial straits.
One of the most common questions asked by consumers is whether there is a "Cooling-off" period under California law. Virtually every car sale contract in California includes fine print that allows a dealer to demand return of the vehicle within 10 days.
Once you've signed on the dotted line of your purchase agreement, the car is yours. Provided, of course, that the agreed payment to the dealer has been registered in the dealer's bank account. Cash is king, said a dealer that AutoTrader approached with this question.