4 ms·
It’s sloppy, yes. To me, it comes down to what they did or didn’t tell the first buyer in the sale paperwork. If they were silent on the issue or listed the ca
by URSpider94 7y ago
It’s sloppy, yes. To me, it comes down to what they did or didn’t tell the first buyer in the sale paperwork.
If they were silent on the issue or listed the car as having AP, AP worked at the time of sale, and the car was originally equipped with AP, then I side with the dealer. If the paperwork indicated no AP, or listed all the features on the car but not AP, then the dealer made an error.
- lawnchair_larry 7y agoDoesn’t matter. Auction vehicles are sold as is. If it needed repairs, it would have been the buyer’s problem. If the seller auctioned something for too low a price, or unintentionally gave the buyer more than intended, too bad. Once it is the new buyer’s property, they have no right to revoke what is legally owned by the winner of the auction.