Under clause C, Delivery By The Dealer, the standard SIMI contract that most will sign when ordering states;Is this within their rights?
they arent hoping to avail of anything apart from the car they ordered. If there is profit in changing your car every few years then i must have missed that memo.In all fairness, if they're hoping to avail of an opportunity to profit from a market shortage, they can hardly complain too much when another dimension of the same shortage stymies that opportunity.
And in any event, you can take it as given that any main dealership will as a matter of course protect themselves from being bound under an onerous contract in the event of a temporary or permanent scarcity in their market.
to be honest probably not, i have heard of multiple cancellations, also my folks are buying down the country where demand is lower for EVs.Under clause C, Delivery By The Dealer, the standard SIMI contract that most will sign when ordering states;
c) If the dealer is unable to deliver the vehicle for reasons beyond his control within 3 months of the estimated delivery date, the dealer is free to inform the customer of the termination of the contract in writing and return the deposit to the customer leaving the dealer with no further liability.’’
Looks like the dealer is within their rights if they genuinely cannot get the car. That's fair enough, but how does the customer know the dealer genuinely cannot get their car ?
Given the high demand and limited supply of electric vehicles, do you think the dealer has now decided he could do better and is using clause C as an escape from this contract ?
Then why did you answer "Partly yes" to the question I quoted?they arent hoping to avail of anything apart from the car they ordered. If there is profit in changing your car every few years then i must have missed that memo.
to be honest probably not, i have heard of multiple cancellations, also my folks are buying down the country where demand is lower for EVs.
as in their car will be a year older and worth less (albeit they will have the extra use out of it) but the price of a new car wont change, thats nothing to do with the current market it would always be the case.Then why did you answer "Partly yes" to the question I quoted?
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