3 ms·
>So if an <18 buys a car, they could return it whenever they want. Whether they'd have to pay something for its use/damage is debatable. Can you go more into d
by chipperyman573 11y ago
>So if an <18 buys a car, they could return it whenever they want. Whether they'd have to pay something for its use/damage is debatable.
Can you go more into detail on that or tell me what law says that? Does that mean I (17/US) could walk into Walmart, buy a shirt, wear it for 6 months and expect a full refund?
- Moter8 11y agoHe said except life necessities, which a shirt probably is part of.
- Scoundreller 11y agohttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capacity_(law) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capacity_(law) It's a very general legal principle, so how it applies varies jurisdiction to jurisdiction (and probably case by case since it may not be codified clearly). Look under infancy, and minors and contractual capacity. Chances are, a dealership won't sell a car to someone <18 for this reason. Used car/private sellers are taking a big chance if they do.
- licoricetic 11y agoYou wouldn't be able to come back more than depreciated value. Minors aren't permitted to destroy stuff for free.