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LePetitGateau
5 years ago

It’s nasty. You bought the car in a flawless state and just didn’t pick it up. The dealer does not have to be liable for any car sold on the farm, because you had the choice to take it directly and bring it home.

(I just get out of this we’re talking about a damage and no “brushed paint” where the dealer tried to cover what?)

It’s like someone’s driving you into the car and driving the driver’s curse. You have to hold your head first if the guilty person cannot be found. You may be able to report the case to your insurance (unclear as what is going through…it must be visible to foreign action)

If you understand that the trader has deliberately overpainted something and that is his fault, then he is to be held liable within the scope of the warranty – but he knows that only once after

1234abcd352
5 years ago

This depends on when the official handover with purchase contract and vehicle registration took place

RobertLiebling
5 years ago

Depends on when the risk transition took place.

If the purchase contract agreed that you will only get the car today (on Sunday?) and only then the risk of accidental deterioration will pass on to you, there is a lack of property that the seller had to represent.

Otherwise it’s your bad luck.

TheAllisons
5 years ago

The one who caused the damage. You should talk to the dealer.

verreisterNutzer
5 years ago

Can you prove the damage wasn’t there before?

verreisterNutzer
5 years ago
Reply to  mondschein83

This is bad if the seller denies that there was no damage before.

Didn’t anyone buy or take the first visit?

Highlands
5 years ago

Could it be that the damage was perhaps already there when buying – and if you missed it?