Originally posted by ratewhore
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Reply to: Deposit Wrangles
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Previously on "Deposit Wrangles"
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Originally posted by BolshieBastard View PostLike I said, a manufacturer \ dealer can increase the price. Most dealers (when times are good) will agree to withold a price rise in certain circumstances but, they aren't obliged to do so.
If you think that declaration will help you all I can say is good luck. Unless you're getting a free half hour with a lawyer, you'll spend more than the intended price rise trying to get the issue resolved.
Spoke to a lawyer yesterday (who is free as I went to Uni with him). They can send an increased price. No signature from me = its worthless.
Even if the T&Cs have a clause saying they can increase the price that is also worthless and unenforcable as unfair.
So letters sent, small claims court looming.
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Consumer Direct may be able to assist. A friend of mine had a good experience with them...
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Originally posted by Beefy198 View PostI'm failing to see the problem here? Am I the only one that can read these T&Cs?
The price stated on the purchase order is no longer the price they are asking for. Therefore they are in breach of the agreement and you should get your deposit back.
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I'm failing to see the problem here? Am I the only one that can read these T&Cs?
I the undersigned agree to purchase from the company above, the above vehicle at the price stated
edit: realised expat also agreed.... but clearly can't see what BolshieBastard's issue is....
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Originally posted by Sockpuppet View PostWhat T&Cs?
I have a purchase order that says
"Customer Decleration:
I the undersigned agree to purchase from the company above, the above vehicle at the price stated & certify
before I sign this deceleration that my attention have been drawn to the age and condition of the vehicle.
I confirm that I have examined the vehicle before signing so as to satisfy myself of its quality. I also accept
the recorded mileage on the odometer cannot be relied as a indicating of the actual age of the vehicle.
Deposits on cancelled orders are non refundable"
They sent me a new purchase order with an increased price....
Ideas. Seeing a lawyer tomorrow.
Like I said, a manufacturer \ dealer can increase the price. Most dealers (when times are good) will agree to withold a price rise in certain circumstances but, they aren't obliged to do so.
If you think that declaration will help you all I can say is good luck. Unless you're getting a free half hour with a lawyer, you'll spend more than the intended price rise trying to get the issue resolved.
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Originally posted by Sockpuppet View PostCompletly forgot I posted this thread...
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Originally posted by Sockpuppet View PostWhat T&Cs?
I have a purchase order that says
"Customer Decleration:
I the undersigned agree to purchase from the company above, the above vehicle at the price stated & certify
before I sign this deceleration that my attention have been drawn to the age and condition of the vehicle.
I confirm that I have examined the vehicle before signing so as to satisfy myself of its quality. I also accept
the recorded mileage on the odometer cannot be relied as a indicating of the actual age of the vehicle.
Deposits on cancelled orders are non refundable"
They sent me a new purchase order with an increased price....
Ideas. Seeing a lawyer tomorrow.
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Was going for a 1200GSA ended up picking up a 1150GSA instead.
Not after any bike kit, just for them to do the honourable thing
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What bike you gettin'? Try asking for some kit instead as a goodwill gesture.
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Originally posted by BolshieBastard View PostA manufacturer can increase the price of a vehicle \ bike even though another lower price has been agreed especially where force maejer applies ie a big fall in exchange rate for example.
Its in the T&C's you sign when you hand over a deposit.
The deposit may or may not be refundable, again, the circumstances they can keep your deposit will be in the T&C's.
Its a fallacy to think manufacturer \ dealer cannot pass on a price rise or that they must hand back a deposit on a cancelled order.
If you havent signed anything, I think you're stuffed over the price rise and getting your deposit back unless the dealer is really, really nice to you. And I wouldnt be certain of that in this climate.
I have a purchase order that says
"Customer Decleration:
I the undersigned agree to purchase from the company above, the above vehicle at the price stated & certify
before I sign this deceleration that my attention have been drawn to the age and condition of the vehicle.
I confirm that I have examined the vehicle before signing so as to satisfy myself of its quality. I also accept
the recorded mileage on the odometer cannot be relied as a indicating of the actual age of the vehicle.
Deposits on cancelled orders are non refundable"
They sent me a new purchase order with an increased price....
Ideas. Seeing a lawyer tomorrow.
Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by BolshieBastard View PostA manufacturer can increase the price of a vehicle \ bike even though another lower price has been agreed especially where force maejer applies ie a big fall in exchange rate for example.
Its in the T&C's you sign when you hand over a deposit.
The deposit may or may not be refundable, again, the circumstances they can keep your deposit will be in the T&C's.
Its a fallacy to think manufacturer \ dealer cannot pass on a price rise or that they must hand back a deposit on a cancelled order.
If you havent signed anything, I think you're stuffed over the price rise and getting your deposit back unless the dealer is really, really nice to you. And I wouldnt be certain of that in this climate.
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Originally posted by BrowneIssue View Posta) surely the price rise does not apply to you?
b) why did you cancel the order?
c) do you still want the bike (at the original price)?
a) dealership says it does
b) becuase they wouldn't supply at the original price
c) No. Sorted one else where after getting treated like tulip by these
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A manufacturer can increase the price of a vehicle \ bike even though another lower price has been agreed especially where force maejer applies ie a big fall in exchange rate for example.
Its in the T&C's you sign when you hand over a deposit.
The deposit may or may not be refundable, again, the circumstances they can keep your deposit will be in the T&C's.
Its a fallacy to think manufacturer \ dealer cannot pass on a price rise or that they must hand back a deposit on a cancelled order.
If you havent signed anything, I think you're stuffed over the price rise and getting your deposit back unless the dealer is really, really nice to you. And I wouldnt be certain of that in this climate.
Leave a comment:
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