Carbuyer765
Member
What is the name of your state? California
So I recently purchased a new car and received this notice via first class mail. The notice was printed and signed prior to the 10 day recission period stated in the purchase contract but not post marked until the 10th calendar day. Contract date 5/19 postmark 5/29 and not received until 5/31. My question is does the post mark date or receipt date count as the date of receipt for the contract.
Details if needed. I requested proof of approved financing before signing the contract and showed an electronic approval by the dealer from a credit union that showed my info and my credit score and said approved A+. I’ve received a standard form from the same credit union indicating they ran my credit but no letter of denied application. The dealer contacted me a few days after I bought the car asking me to come in and sign a new contract for a higher payment stating I was approved but at a higher rate. I stated that wasn’t acceptable to me and to have a manager call me. No one called me back for several days. I received a voicemail and a text from the dealership both just asking me to come in with no explanation which I replied to both in a timely manner but received no response. I live far from them and the last contact was on the weekend and I was out of town so told them I couldn’t come in until the following week then today received the letter. They never mentioned cancelling the contract only asking me to come in and sign a new one at a higher payment. I would prefer to keep this car but not at a higher payment. They did sell me an extended warranty and GAP insurance at the time of purchase which amounted to about $3500 which I would be willing to not purchase to help keep the payment low if they can remove that but at this point I don’t know what they are willing to do but don’t want to contact them until I know a little more about my rights. It appears to me that the time for them to rescind my contract has expired in which case it would be their concern solely to deal with the higher interest rate.
Thank you
So I recently purchased a new car and received this notice via first class mail. The notice was printed and signed prior to the 10 day recission period stated in the purchase contract but not post marked until the 10th calendar day. Contract date 5/19 postmark 5/29 and not received until 5/31. My question is does the post mark date or receipt date count as the date of receipt for the contract.
Details if needed. I requested proof of approved financing before signing the contract and showed an electronic approval by the dealer from a credit union that showed my info and my credit score and said approved A+. I’ve received a standard form from the same credit union indicating they ran my credit but no letter of denied application. The dealer contacted me a few days after I bought the car asking me to come in and sign a new contract for a higher payment stating I was approved but at a higher rate. I stated that wasn’t acceptable to me and to have a manager call me. No one called me back for several days. I received a voicemail and a text from the dealership both just asking me to come in with no explanation which I replied to both in a timely manner but received no response. I live far from them and the last contact was on the weekend and I was out of town so told them I couldn’t come in until the following week then today received the letter. They never mentioned cancelling the contract only asking me to come in and sign a new one at a higher payment. I would prefer to keep this car but not at a higher payment. They did sell me an extended warranty and GAP insurance at the time of purchase which amounted to about $3500 which I would be willing to not purchase to help keep the payment low if they can remove that but at this point I don’t know what they are willing to do but don’t want to contact them until I know a little more about my rights. It appears to me that the time for them to rescind my contract has expired in which case it would be their concern solely to deal with the higher interest rate.
Thank you