- Written contract: In most cases, a car sale involves a written contract that includes the terms and conditions of the sale, the purchase price, and signatures of both the buyer and seller. The absence of a signed contract can raise legal issues.
- Disclosure of vehicle condition: The seller is generally responsible for disclosing any material defects or issues with the vehicle to the buyer. This includes any known mechanical issues or safety concerns that may affect the functionality of the vehicle.
- Price after the sale: It is unclear what you mean by "the price of AFTER the sale." If the price was disclosed and agreed upon before the sale, it is generally binding on both parties. However, if there were undisclosed charges or additional costs added after the sale, this may raise concerns about fairness and transparency.
- Ability to afford the vehicle: If you are disabled and entered into a contract to purchase a vehicle that you cannot afford, there may be options available to you. For example, some jurisdictions have laws that protect disabled individuals from unfair or deceptive practices in consumer transactions. You may want to consult with a legal professional or a consumer protection agency to understand your rights and options in this situation.
It is important to seek legal advice from a qualified attorney who can review the specific details of your case and the relevant laws in your jurisdiction. They can provide you with guidance on whether or not the car sale was legal and what steps you can take to address any potential legal issues.
