Consumer Legal Questions

First, absent you being able to walk away from $31,000.00 because you have so much money that its of no consequence, this is one the most foolish decisions I have seen in a while. You NEVER send such a large amount of money to some car dealer on the internet and then try to get your money back if you change your mind. YOu may well have to hire a lawyer now at your expense to pursue this. Moreover DO NOT give them access to your bank account to wire the money - you may find that you have no money leftif they drain the account. ... Read Answer

"My fiancé and I are young and this is our first time buying a car. We got a loan from our bank and we jumped the gun with this lot/car choice. We are unsatisfied and we just want our money back so we can be on our way and go somewhere else" ...Despite what you may have been indoctrinated to believe, there are no "do overs" or "take backs" in the real world. That you are "young" and buying your first car, imposes on you the obligation to be MORE diligent than usual or secure the help of someone knowledgable in advance to assist you. The millenial strategy of "point and pout" by just doing things because you can and dealing with bad results later, such as when someone takes advantage of you, is simply useless in comparison to taking the time to make proper decisions in advance. This is especially true when you factor in the cost and expense of hiring lawyers to sort things out can exceed the amount in controversy. The old adage of " an ounce of prevention being worth a poundof cure" comes into play here..  The above stated, if you bought the car "as -is" that means when it drives off the lot and you signed the papers, its YOUR car and any repairs or problems are yours also. The exception to this is fraud or violation of Fla. Stat. 501.976, but thats a VERY expensive lawsuit to pursue and very high risk as fraud is a very hard standard to prove. Simply being "unsatisfied" is nowhere close to meeting that standard as you have to prove actual deception, and "we're young and didn't know better" does not meet that standard. Sadly, this will likely be an expensive learning lesson for both of you about being more discriminating and diligent in your financial affairs. ... Read Answer

Noting in general and likely nothing that is financially feasible. This is the peril of such transactions being done without lawyers. All well and good until they are not. You wiull have to have that person provide a bill of sale or powerof attorney to you for the transaction or wait until they come back or fly out to them to egt he paper work competed... Read Answer

"I'm a single mom I clean homes for a living I don't have that kind of money.".....yet as a single mom you have enough money to own rental properties? Can't have it both ways......As this was a rental property, the damage was done, and since you don't seem to have handled the situation well from several angles, you are likely stuck with what you now claim are excessvie repairs as a practical matter since you won't likely be able to afford a lawyer either. You may want to get a home equity loan or find some other means to pay the repair bill and simply factor that into the future rent. On a positive note you need to keep reocrds of the expenses for tax purposes as you might find some benefit there at least. ... Read Answer

Unless you have a warranty that covers it - a repair shop is not obligated to provide you a rental car. That is YOUR reponsibility. This sounds like you have been trying to handle an accident repair without a lawyer. You may need to simply accept that you have to spend some money to hire a lawyer to sort this all out. ... Read Answer