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  1. Jan 25, 2010 · *EDIT - dealfind responded today via e-mail and to their credit they responded within 24 hours. I still think they should provide clear instructions

  2. Get it in writing, but generally, yes, 100% refundable. Also, see if you can get on cancelation lists, as well as waiting list. Finally, go to several dealerships of the same manufacturer in your area. People think that when they order a car, the plant makes one just for you, they don't.

  3. Yes, call your dealer and say “I changed my mind, I no longer want the car. Please refund my deposit when you can”

    • The Law
    • File A Claim For Compensation
    • Find A Registered Dealer
    • Before You Buy Or Lease
    • Avoid Curbsiders
    • Report A Curbsider

    When you buy or lease a new or used vehicle from a registered dealer in Ontario, you have rights under the Motor Vehicles Dealers Act. In Ontario, the Ontario Motor Vehicle Industry Council (OMVIC) enforces the act.

    The Motor Vehicle Dealers Compensation Fund protects your deposits or payments up to $45,000, if a registered dealer fails to deliver on any part of the purchase or warranty. You can apply for compensation up to 2 years after the dealer refuses or is unable to return your payment. How to apply for compensation

    In Ontario, all motor vehicle dealers and salespeople must be registered with OMVIC. If you purchase a vehicle from a registered dealer, your transaction is protected by the Motor Vehicle Dealers Compensation Fund and other rights under the Motor Vehicle Dealers Act. If you buy privately or from outside the province, you will not be able to make a ...

    Whether you buy from a used vehicle dealer or private seller, we recommend you: 1. confirm if the dealer or salesperson is registered with OMVIC 2. ask about the vehicle’s ownership history 3. hire a mechanic to inspect the vehicle 4. make sure you get a used vehicle information package (UVIP) from the private seller 5. check the vehicle identifica...

    If you buy from an unregistered dealer, you may risk buying from a curbsider. Curbsiders pose as private sellers, but are actually in the business of selling vehicles that may be stolen, damaged or odometer-tampered. Get a used vehicle information package from the private seller to know the vehicle’s history when you buy. The seller is legally requ...

    Contact OMVIC’s hotline at 1-888-NOC-URBS (662-8727)to report a curbsider who sells stolen, damaged or tampered vehicles.

  4. Jun 18, 2002 · Getting out of a car deal isn't like returning a pair of sneakers that didn't fit right. Return and refund policies are notoriously strict for new cars, but in some circumstances,...

  5. Jun 7, 2024 · If you just bought a car from a dealership, the odds are you wont be able to take it back for a refund. In fact, most lenders don’t accept returns at all. Why Don’t Lenders Accept Car Returns? The moment you drive the car off the lot — especially if it’s brand new — it loses its value to some degree.

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  7. Jun 15, 2015 · Dealers don't have to return a deposit unless a refund is written explicitly into the deposit agreement, although a court could eventually limit the deposit to the actual...

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