- Thread Starter
- #51
What are you on about.think theres quite a lot we aren't being told or at least not told the right way of things.
What are you on about.think theres quite a lot we aren't being told or at least not told the right way of things.
So why are you returning it then? In what way is it unsuitable?And why did you return the jeans?
I didn't try to return it because I didn't like it.
Pretty much what I've written.What are you on about.
See? Can't even give that information without being ignorant.None of your concern.
What car is it?
I stand by my point - you made a poor decision and now don’t want to own that decisionNone of your concern.
Thank you for your advice.I stand by my point - you made a poor decision and now don’t want to own that decision
Luckily for you there is a get out clause this time, next time spend some time making the decision properly before committing to buying a car
Pretty much what I've written.
You are getting defensive and hostile to anyone who sees that this scenario is iffy and not really helping your cause. Personally I don't give a **** because I own any mistakes I make, I don't try and find a way to weasel out of them to someone elses detriment.
See? Can't even give that information without being ignoran
So it's okay in your book for a dealer to fraudulently sign a document. Ffs wise up
How did you suss it was not your signature? Did he put a wee loop on the c or a racy wee tick on the t or what?
So l can't use a legal loophole to return something. I admitted I made a mistake.what would you do in my situation?No it’s not ok. But that wasn’t the root of the problem; who signed the document is neither here nor there when it comes to the issue at hand, which is that you decided you didn’t want the car after the fact. If it’s not suitable, that’s not the dealers fault - it’s not like it had a mechanical issue.
You had no problem accepting the finance at the time and leaving without signing anything so don’t try and make out you’ve been mistreated, it’s purely convenient for you to use it as an excuse to return a car you shouldn’t have bought and nothing more.
I came here to ask advice that was all
Stand over it and sell the car privately. The dealer didn’t mistreat you or scam you, you discussed the figures with him no doubt and he submitted the finance application based on those. Like I said, the signature thing may have been handled incorrectly by him but ultimately it had no bearing on your finances or your purchase. He may now have to face a legal issue because you’ve used it as an excuse to get out of your purchase for reasons which can’t be attributed to him.So l can't use a legal loophole to return something. I admitted I made a mistake.what would you do in my situation?
You shouldn't have to use loopholes. If you aren't happy, sell it or trade it in and move on. If he did something wrong, that's not great, but not like he took out finance in your name without your knowledge.So l can't use a legal loophole to return something. I admitted I made a mistake.what would you do in my situation?