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that in contracts like this there is a cooling off period for both parties. if there is they can do this.
options
1- contest it verbally
2- get a solicitors letter pre action
3- kidnap the manager and his sales team, hire small industrial unit in runcorn with soundproofing, tie them to chairs douse them in petrol until they sort it out. not the route to go for if you recoil at the smell of burning flesh and/or hair. Previous Message
Basics are that I've just bought a used car from a Ford dealership... I've part exchanged my current car after they offered £XXX in part exchange.
I've agreed the price, signed all the transfer documents online, paid the difference and for car tax, and delivery - all signed, sealed and done.
2 hours later they have phoned back and said that they have made a mistake with the part-exchange valuation and they can now only offer me £YYY (half the amount of £XXX) due to it previously having been an MOD-owned car (which I fully disclosed to them) - they are insisting that it's all null and void and that the whole deal is off, so I'm just wondering if I have a leg to stand out if I play hardball and say that it's all been signed and paid for?
Thanks.
Responses
on May 12, 2025, 3:48 pm, in reply to "