How long is the used car return policy in Connecticut from a dealership.?
436593
I highly doubt it.  It's probably whatever the dealership says.  They have no obligation to take it back, I think.
229102
It is best to take it to the dealer you bought it from. Have them show you how.
768549
This link should help. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nhttp://www.ct.gov/ctportal/cwp/view.asp?a=843&q=246434
441132
Check http://www.mycarstats.com for owner's complaints
791720
You are in a tough situation. You do have a bill of sale, but, since you financed the car, if the dealer does not have a viable finance source for your contract, than the contract is considered "not cashable", and so, unfortuanatly, yes, they can take the car back. You have a couple of options, talk to the dealer and find out if there is some additional information you can provide in order to help them obtain financing for you, or, you can contact your local bank or credit union to arrange the financing for your self and then just pay the dealer and then they can't take the car back. I am a finance manager at a car dealership, have been for 12 years, drop me an email if I can help answer any other questions for you.
408849
buy a good used $3k-$5k drive it for a year or two then sell it for what you payed for it then get another one, never get a new car, that's for suckers
399344
Refer to the Song-Beverly Consumer Protection Act.  I bought a BMW 750 and it was malfunctioning a go awry from the moment I drove it off the lot.  I complained but BMW just wanted to fix it.  I went in and met with the manager there and sighted the act above as well as my willingness to pursue legal action should I be ignored.  In the end, I walked over to their showroom, said I want this one, and drove their model car out of their indoor showroom at no extra charge, after changing all the necessary paperwork.\n  However, be aware that most states do have a "no cool off" policy.  That means that you can't buy a car and then decide later that you don't want it, unless otherise specified by the dealer.  You can't simply change your mind and say you want your money back.  You have to have concrete evidence that "your expectations are not met" as provided within the lemon law.  Obviously, they must be reasonable.  Good luck!
292112
Check Autotrader.com or even Ebay.com
234013
until they go out of business.\n\nusually this can be a week, or a month, or until all the inventory is almost gone.  depends on the owner.
221850
There's a website with the Lemon Laws in the state of Ohio.  It really depends on who you bought it from though (ie dealer or private party).\n\nhttp://www.yourlemonlawrights.com/state_laws/ohio.htm
139894
call the 800 number on your return
1133577
http://www.ct.gov/dss/cwp/view.asp?a=2353&q=305208\n\nhttp://www.ct.gov/dss/cwp/view.asp?a=2353&q=305200\n\nhttp://www.ct.gov/ecd/cwp/view.asp?a=1098&Q=249720&ecdNav=|\n\nLooks like you might have to make a bunch of phone calls.
135384
They should have given you some sort of paper when you donated the car.  I would go back to them first and ask for a receipt stating the value of the car.  I've never done that before, but it makes sense that they would give you a receipt.
47914
They will eventually sell it to recoup the costs of towing and storage; if it is in a private impound lot it is usually after 30 days. It is still possible that you will be liable for any charges that are not covered by the amount of money your car brings at auction. They might be able to have an action against you in civil court. Don't think that they can do any criminal charges.
1149720
Call a dealership.  That's what I did. I told them what I wanted, what I had to trade, what I had to put down, and how much I was willing to pay, and ask him what he could do for me.  He called me back in like 2 hours and told me what he had available. I wasn't rich, and couldn't get exactly what I wanted, but I'm quite happy with what I have, it does it's job, its nice, and it is MUCH better than the 20 year old car I traded in. If he doesn't have what you're interested in, call another dealership.
399862
The only thing you can do is keep it. Try to keep the mileage low and hopefully you might break even one year. \n\nThis is exactly why I will never buy a new car. I always buy a car that is 3 or 4 years old with low mileage.
977370
dumbest thing, easy one, i bought a 2005 chevy cavalier for a commuter car for 10 g's i was so busy with my new job and just having a baby that i did not put it on insurance well u have 30 days to put it on insurance well i totaled it 45 days after i bought it. my insurance covered the liability part which i'm totally greatful for but they did not cover my car! so 10 g's down the drain. i ended up selling it as is for 1400. BIGGEST REGRET OF MY LIFE!!!!