Absolutely Bruce.
Out of all the Motor Trade stories I ever heard, not one of them included a customer being forced to buy a car.
In truth, buying a car is no different to buying a used house or a piece of Art, although mostly those things are expected to go up in price whilst they age, and this is accepted without question. Odd thing is that only one of those three things is judged (condition wise) to have to be in as-new condition in the eyes of the Law, and I don't mean just safety critical items either.
It's a mad world
Regards
Steve
Out of all the Motor Trade stories I ever heard, not one of them included a customer being forced to buy a car.
In truth, buying a car is no different to buying a used house or a piece of Art, although mostly those things are expected to go up in price whilst they age, and this is accepted without question. Odd thing is that only one of those three things is judged (condition wise) to have to be in as-new condition in the eyes of the Law, and I don't mean just safety critical items either.
It's a mad world

Regards
Steve
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