HomeGuru said:
David, you missed some important points.
1) where was the contract signed ie. home sales v. busines establishment.
2) the writer stated the intrust rate issue thus what was the level of trust the consumer had with respect to the salesperson. The reply was
it "couldn't be that bad." I presume that this statement as represented by the salesperson pertained to both the intrust and the interest rate.
3) the writer made reference to a 3 day cool off law. Apparently there is no such law as evidenced by the prolonged voter recount issue since it has been more than 3 days past the Presidential erection. (no Viagra or flutterby ballot needed)
My response:
I'm dying, I'm just goddamned dying !! That was so damned funny, Homey !! I almost fell out of my chair, busting a gut with laughter. Just great stuff, as per usual. I was drinking some coffee, and it came up through my nose !! Boy, I needed that laugh.
In California, at least, there is an exception to the Home Solicitation 3-day "Cooling Off" period - - that is, all health clubs, such as gyms, or karate schools, are included in the "Cooling Off" period, even though a contract is signed at their place of business. Why? I have no idea. It seems fundamentally unfair to include certain forms of businesses in the Home Solicitation laws of California, and not others - - like used car dealerships. That's REALLY where consumers could use a 3-day "Cooling Off" period.
IAAL
[Edited by I AM ALWAYS LIABLE on 11-27-2000 at 03:37 PM]