The issue is whether the seller knew of the problem, or reasonably must have known (any seller in his position would have known of the problem). If so, and he failed to disclose it, he may have
Based upon what you have written about there seems to be an issue of improper business practices and possible fraud where a consumer law attorney should be consulted as to what your legal recourse wou
E.M., Member, California Bar
answered 4 months ago
This was something which the dealer was obligated to disclose, since it is a material--or critical--fact. His failure to disclose it could constitute fraud, if he knew or should have known of this fac
Under the laws of all states in this country the seller of an item is required to disclose to all potential buyers all matters materially affecting value or desirability of the item known to the selle
E.M., Member, California Bar
answered 6 months ago
Unfortunately, your state's Lemon Law only applies to new cars, so it would not help. If the seller provided any sort of warranty or guaranty, you could enforce it, including via law suit, if necessar