How are you going to prove it? Since you're the accuser, the burden of proof is on you.Originally posted by: CoolTech
Sold me a warranty plan, he verbally said it covered leather rips, but i read the contract and it explicitly said it doesnt.
call up the dealer, ask for the guy I was talking to, record it?Originally posted by: AnyMal
How are you going to prove it? Since you're the accuser, the burden of proof is on you.Originally posted by: CoolTech
Sold me a warranty plan, he verbally said it covered leather rips, but i read the contract and it explicitly said it doesnt.
Edit: Or did you mean 20 miles? Or 2000?Originally posted by: CoolTech
what if there is a typo on the form I signed, says a car less than 20,00 miles constitutes a new car, but it has 5,000 miles on it, would that warrant contract breach?
And had 4 witnesses.Originally posted by: KLin
Of course you do since you recorded the conversation right?
1. Taping a conversation without other parties aknowledgement or permission (veries by state) is illegal.Originally posted by: CoolTech
call up the dealer, ask for the guy I was talking to, record it?Originally posted by: AnyMal
How are you going to prove it? Since you're the accuser, the burden of proof is on you.Originally posted by: CoolTech
Sold me a warranty plan, he verbally said it covered leather rips, but i read the contract and it explicitly said it doesnt.
Of course it is. Just take the car back and ask for your money that you put down. Should be just that easy.Originally posted by: CoolTech
well, the contract is null and void if it has ambiguous terms like "20,00" right?
yes, was a demo, so they still consider it "new"Originally posted by: Yossarian
you bought a new car that has 5000 miles on it?