Give Me Back my Deposit

[@brianvalley5223]

Rough justice came through for the plaintiffs. Be happy you didn't lose it all.

[@aleeshagresham-tx8tw]

Yes don’t quite understand. I’ve seen her give other ppl zero in similar cases.

[@natashascott8489]

@@aleeshagresham-tx8tw I know right!! She always say deposits are non refundable. I made a post asking someone to explain it to me 😂. I’m guessing it’s because they didn’t sign a bill of sale?? What’s your guess?

[@Terrafire34]

@@natashascott8489I’m assuming because she knows you don’t need to put a deposit down to get financing. You tell them how much you can put down and they take that in to account when requesting the loan amount.

[@HottieCamille1]

@@natashascott8489 yes that and I believe because both were missing important parts the dealership missing documents for the bill of sale and info on the deposit and the son not having proof on calling to cancel so she split it

[@Sweetpea1128]

When you are buying a car, don’t be in a hurry! Do your research. Visit other dealers with a notepad and pen to write down things like make, model, year, mileage, warranties and price. Go home and do some figuring and rank your choices, best to worst. Know where you will get your financing and all that is included. Then start with best. Don’t put any money down or sign anything until you are sure it is the deal you want. BE PREPARED TO WALK AWAY IF YOU DON’T LIKE THE DEAL! Be smart!! 👍🏻😃

[@quianawilliams2914]

Very useful advice

[@AnikaBren]

Dealers have most of their inventory online now. You can compare the cars on the lot plus cars at other lots. Cars that you are interested in you can pull up the Kelly Blue Book so you have an very good idea what you are willing to spend. Some dealers will even post the VIN so you can run a CarFax report on them.

[@Sweetpea1128]

@@AnikaBren You are correct. I found my last car on line. But I would still want to test drive it and the walk-away is more effective than just clicking off! 🤣 The first car I bought on my own was in 1992. The salesman actually asked me if there was anyone’s permission I had to get before buying the car. I literally laughed out loud at the question. I was 45 years old! 🤣 We’ve come a long way!

[@LoVe81617]

Yes 👍

[@daymonnin]

They were lucky to get anything at all. Silly of them to pay a deposit with zero paperwork. And the car dealer is super shady for taking their money like that.

[@jasminecarroll9788]

Harvey's advice at the end is some of the best I've heard him give. If a place asks for a deposit that is 60 or 70% of the sale price, there's a reason, and it's usually not a good one. They're anticipating a fallout and want to make sure the majority of the money is on their side when it happens. A deposit should be 50% MAX, but really closer to 20 or 30%. Especially if you're being told it's just to "run credit." Anything more than that, run like the wind.

[@mexicanspec]

If the car was sold for $11K the deposit was 25% in this case. That is way too much for my tastes.

[@devisissy1]

Yes! This is one of those gross gypsy lots.

[@clovermccombs8597]

How in the world would you not know the payments before you put down a deposit? And I have a feeling this isn't the first time the defendant has been sued.

[@andred7415]

Dealers will pull the "oh it could be gone when you come back but if you give me x deposit can hold it for you" its their way of not letting you just look at cars without buying. They are always putting pressure on you. Wife put $100 to hold her car I didn't care because we were buying one anyway but he got her to hand over cash while I went to piss. Dealers are shady af

[@Birdman-ed5xr]

Your monthly payments are contingent on your credit, hence you don’t know what your payments are until AFTER they process your full credit plus taxes and financing. My advice is NOT to deal with mom and pop car dealership; a real dealership will let you know in a matter of hours what to expect to pay.

[@clovermccombs8597]

Hmm so funny when I bought a car, and my husband bought his trucks, we had a pretty good idea how much the monthly payments would be. Well on the one truck that was financed and not paid in full at the dealership. There is this thing called math. It can easily be done on your phone and give you an approximate of the monthly payments. Insurance will also let you get free quotes. No excuse for what they did.

[@onecuet]

Multiple variables can change depending upon which bank agreed to write the loan. The finance charge, any banking fees + loan amt, duration of the loan = monthly payment. Since the plantiff are a high risk borrower. It probably took a lot of calls to get a bank loan. Some people stay thru this process. Others leave & await a call back. This car dealer was sneaky. The paperwork processing fee is usu $150. That charge needs to be in writing. The plantiffs put a down payment NOT a deposit. They used the wrong terminology, which skewed the case. The car dealer didn't correct them either. He wanted to double dip in the cash on that car!

[@corporateraider77]

@@Birdman-ed5xrexactly! That’s why I don’t! If I buy a used car, I buy it from a dealership who sells new cars as well.

[@luteydog]

I believe the mom when she says the salesman told her she had to put $2500 down in order to start the paperwork on the financing. She was naive in not asking for clarification and getting that in writing but I do believe she was duped. She was naive but the used car place was sleazy and dishonest.

[@VM-eu9oy]

She isn’t the only plaintiff that thinks there’s some magical time frame that can be undone AFTER making an agreement. Where on earth do people think of that??

[@JAAulde]

Wishful thinking, and/or attempts to manipulate the judge to act on feelings instead of the law.

[@tmilesffl]

The state of Vermont allows a 3 day grace on major purchases

[@686JM]

@@JAAulde There sometimes is a grace period depending on the state and if there was no agreement signed waiving any grace period. Try to use your thinking skills before emotionally jumping to a conclusion 😉

[@JAAulde]

@@686JM aren’t you a peach

[@loriwhiston1587]

Why would the plaintiffs think the defendant should pay for their driving costs getting the son back and forth to work? The plaintiffs are the ones who chose not to buy the car in question.

[@tchevrier]

I've never heard of anyone having to put a deposit down to find out if they get approved for a loan.

[@YvonneNonYa]

With no credit or bad credit this is how ny works If you don't get approved for financing you get a refund. I had a car dealer ship sell the car after I gave them a 7,000 deposit then they refused to give me my money back said they had others cars not the one I put the deposit on or one that I wanted. In the end I got my money back.

[@corporateraider77]

They lied and made fools of them to hook a sale

[@tchevrier]

@@YvonneNonYa really??? I can understand putting some money down on the purchase of a car. It seems very strange that a dealer would want a deposit just to do the credit approval. But if that's how its done in NY.

[@stephaniehowe0973]

Me either

[@mixxedmamii90]

@@tchevriersome ask for the deposit so when they apply for the loan they can input the deposit so the loan payments would be lower and they can hold the car for you but they definitely give you paperwork to sign saying if the loan isn’t approved your deposit would be refunded, I know I signed one when I went to purchase my vehicle but this defendant was definitely trying to scam them out of their money

[@sarahslate9855]

Did she really just say "don't trust a used car dealer"😂😂😂 Jokes on you lady!!! YOU handed over your money,YOU didn't decided what your limit was for monthly payments, YOU never asked about a deposit return if YOU decided not to take the car😂😂😂 SMH

[@davidnolan6388]

Right😂😅

[@JAAulde]

Doug: “Did you learn anything?” Plaintiff: “Yeah, don’t go to used car dealers.” Me: Soooo you learned nothing

[@HerrWeberMFT]

Unfortunately, some people are painfully slow learners. It is basically a lack of accepting personal responsibility for the consequences of their poor actions.

[@686JM]

@@HerrWeberMFT Excuse you, the plaintiffs are well within their rights to chose to not go with Used car dealers, if the pricing works out on a new car, one does get alot of benefits and warranty for purchasing New.

[@HerrWeberMFT]

@686JM of course they are, but they didn't. The end!

[@YarnCrafts4lefties]

Morning PC family. Hope things are dry where you are. Its rainy steadily here in RI.

[@clovermccombs8597]

Enjoy the rain!! I'd love to have some rain here in Central Cali. And good morning! Have a blessed day!

[@justinturner8278]

Came real close to having frost here in Southern Alberta. Warming up now.

[@m.g.7475]

I'm in Texas, send that rain down my way. We need it desperately.

[@kelsey9384]

It’s been rainy the past 2 days in Wisconsin, finally a sunny day today

[@SoMJenn]

Rainy in NYC too.

[@Apiaman1]

Every car I've ever bought came with, in writing, a 100 percent refundable deposit! This car dealer is probably buying the cars at auction, for cheap. Usually, it's the amount they require for deposit. That way, once the deposits have been made, it's all bottom line $ Something doesmt smell right here!

[@Stressless2023]

Doubt the dealer bought that car for only the amount of their deposit since they were able to resell it for almost 12 grand. But yes most used dealers buy their cars from auctions, often from dealer-only auctions when new car dealers send their trade-ins to auction that they don't want to warranty and put back on their lot as certified used.

[@Apiaman1]

@Stressless2023 Have you ever bought cars at auction? No? Then you can doubt all you want! It happens all the time! We DO buy cars at auction, forklifts, and motorcycles! They cost pennies on the dollar! Educate yourself, please.

[@Stressless2023]

@@Apiaman1Yes I have. And highly unlikely to buy a $2,500 car that sells for $12k at a dealer auction unless you're a small car lot that repairs salvaged vehicles. I'm very educated, you just want to be a Mr Know It All - Go have a seat, sir.

[@Apiaman1]

@Stressless2023 "YES I HAVE," and I do it all the time! And then "HIGHLY UNLIKELY " LOL!! Stop being a Karen clown and take a breath. As "HIGHLY unlikely " as you think it is, we do it weekly! Cars on our lots are sold based on their book value. What we pay at auction, depending on where the auction is at really depends on the car and who's bidding. It's very common to sell the vehicles for 3 or 4 times what we pay. It's those margins that enable us to make deals, take trades that people are upside down in, and make deals work. Are all cars purchased like this? Yes, they sure are. Now, wipe that egg off your face! It's smearing your clown makeup!

[@jesstheromantic]

Dealers definitely played on their ignorance.

[@LauraEsq]

That is how they make their money

[@Mimi197-f2z]

Lucky she got any money back

[@SherriCohen]

This was fd-up! JM was wrong-wrong-wrong! That slimy car salesman sells 70+cars a week! Where's the crayon & toilet paper!? Finance isn't official until they get signatures from the borrower. People drive away from dealerships all-the-time just to be told to come back b/c the loan was denied! He is slimy AF for keeping these ppl money 🤡. He made $600 by *not* selling the car to them! JM be on some BS. What happened to "If it's good enough for you, it's good enough for me?" "Pay the lady"

[@SherriCohen]

@tunisiancrochetchannel You're right! I thought it was a joke myself! But after working in the world of credit repair I learned how corrupt/shady (some) finance & loan companies are.

[@mexicanspec]

I agree with this. The dealer keeping the full $2500 was shady.

[@dejonbooker2450]

no it isn't. She backed out. Not his fault they can't afford a vehicle.

[@devisissy1]

Wait a sec. They made them put a deposit down to just get financing approved? Naw, that's wrong. If I was the judge on that statement alone I would have given them the whole lot back.

[@Shaikhofilm]

The defendant is lyeing when he said he got tags and made up a bunch of junk to say he was out. If I was the judge, I would have asked him to prove that he got tags , when the plaintiffs didn’t sign anything for the car loan , and he knew 12 hours that they weren’t going to buy. The defendant was not out anything, but knows what to say to keep the deposit, which is why he dodged that he got more selling the car again. For buyers , don’t put a deposit down until your sure that you want the vehicle, otherwise it will be quite difficult to get anything back. The plaintiffs realized it’s better to get a cheaper car outright than all these extra charges for a loan . My advise would be that’s the way to go .

[@SherriCohen]

OMG! Yes! I'm like why-in-the-world is she ordering the Plaintiffs to pay anything for absolutely nothing. JM is a joke for this

[@elisol2]

*lying

[@mexicanspec]

The defendant was out money. It takes employees to work up a deal and get the paperwork done. I am having a hard time believing they got the financing approved the same day when both had bad credit. I am not sure half was fair, but that was the ruling.

[@mexicanspec]

What do you mean nothing? Do you know any employees that work for free?@@SherriCohen

[@mickm6309]

That boy needs to put his big pants on and stop letting his mother control his life.

[@MikeNelli-uq2wl]

I wanna live in there world unbelievable that they get a penny back

[@projectionv.accountability1010]

This is another example of why sub-prime lending is a thing. People have terrible credit because they make terrible financial decisions (usually), then they pay more $ for worse deals (another poor financial decision) because companies/lenders are taking on high risk customers who probably won't pay because they make poor financial decisions. And the cycle continues.

[@ashleyquam]

Like the 3rd time I’ve seen this Defendent wonder why the judge never says why is it always you in front of me

[@jake-fp9my]

There’s always some larceny in car sales they know what they paid, for they know what they can sell it for judge. Marilyn gave him a little more than what I felt he was due but the other party should realize that you’re going to lose money if you back out of a deal, I find it hard to believe that she was trying to sue for having to take her son for work. That’s a you problem if you don’t like driving him make it his problem.

[@GodzFinest20]

$295 payments with bad credit ? Must be nice

[@kennethbaker5223]

This episode is YEARS old.

[@kristineo2926]

They shouldn't have gotten anything, a deposit is there for a reason.

[@wezzman1]

If the US had proper consumer laws this type of thing would not happen. It makes all parties known the score of their responsibility.

[@lorddorker3703]

Wait, Judge M. stated previously that the default position of a deposit is non refundable. I'm confused as to why they got any money back.

[@LisaNix2]

Rough justice

[@ashleighcolquhoun4732]

I know! I just watched a clip of Harvey saying deposits ARE refundable unless otherwise stated. There are different laws regarding deposits in lots of episodes. Maybe a state to state thing?

[@jenniferbart3060]

Because hecresold the car and wasn’t out money.

[@lorddorker3703]

@@jenniferbart3060 if you are selling me a widget and I give you money as a deposit for the consideration of the sale of the widget to me and we agree, I think that's a contract? If I breach the contract you wouldn't have to pay me back, but I'm not a lawyer.

[@LauraEsq]

Oh boy….. Every contract for services shall provide that such contract may be cancelled within three business days after the date of receipt by the buyer of a copy of the written contract. That is in NY. So if they had a contract the plaintiff can cancel the purchase and get her money back….every dime of it. So I am confused. There is no contract so she loses money? That is NOT the way it should have been handled. There have been many times if these tv judges were really practicing that they would have been sanctioned.

[@SherriCohen]

OMG thank you! Somebody with some sense watching (...and commenting) like I did! How in the "H" did she lose one thousand two hundred & fifty dollars! JM is a 🤡 for this one

[@kennethbaker5223]

Where did you get your law degree? lol

[@libbydavis3297]

This is Bill's 4th time on the people court. Bill is shady as cuss

[@natashascott8489]

Can someone explain to me why they got any money back? Is it because they didn’t have or sign any paperwork?

[@mexicanspec]

The dealer is only entitled to keep what they are out. The sold the car for more the second time so the plaintiff just had to cover some administrative costs. Giving the dealer a windfall of $2500 for doing very little work would be wrong.

[@shellwilliams6306]

WOW.... UNBELIEVABLE 😳

[@whitneyschaeffer6251]

I just went car shopping not too long ago. I did have my own financing but I would have never put down a deposit without getting any financing details. The defendant also needs to be more clear about his deposit policy. He’s tryna be sly.

[@broeheemed32]

If you have your own financing, then you already know the terms of the loan and the car dealer has nothing to do with it. And "tryna" isn't a word..... it's toddler-speak.

[@ktzep]

I think the plaintiff was confused when Doug said "don't walk away"

[@DonziGT230]

I've had a few people leave me deposits on vehicles and other stuff and never come back, it's kinda crazy. It's not surprising that these people are constantly broke and have bad credit.

[@ElsaFriost]

This is the second case of this Auto sales place that goes to People's Court I just finished watching One case with that guy that paid 22,000 for a used, in the defendant looks so familiar and is the same guy from the other case, people are you watching People's Court because keep an eye on this guy he's not a good he's not a trustworthy

[@thebookwasbetter3650]

One thing I have learned from PC over the years - if you ever ding someone's door at the grocery store, don't leave a note. They will just sue you for a whole new car.

[@Catloudan]

Plaintiff lives in an alternative reality.

[@VampyAnji]

Many dealerships know who they can manipulate and often do ask for a deposit prior to financing info is presented. You should always be diligent in knowing your stuff.

[@onecuet]

The plantiffs put a down payment NOT a deposit. The used auto dealer is being Shady. Saying the whole $2500 was a deposit. The defendant should've had all his buyers sign a non-refundable paperwork fee. Most car lots have this form. It's usu. $150 processing fee. Car salesmanship time involved fee is a joke. They pitch regardless all day to many buyers productive or not. I've helped in many car finance departments.

[@Bebedollie]

If he sells 70 cars a month then why can't he be kind and just give the deposit back. Its good to be kind

[@Rocket5150]

Business is exact and ruthless. Kind would put him on the street with a tin can. Get real.

[@mariiej9508]

Plz be happy u got something back

[@lovelymecobert683]

2500 should of went towards getting the car fixed he has if they cant afford car payments

[@wandabellamy6120]

Be glad for that, something is better than nothing cuz one time i thought the judge was going to rule against u.

[@tamekadavis6641]

The plaintiff was almost taken for a ride. And the defendant was unprofessional where is the paperwork.🙄

[@kennethbaker5223]

The only paperwork that he didn't have is what he eventually sold the car for, which he felt was irrelevant to the proceedings.

[@JayJay-me8zk]

I seldom side with a used car salesman in these types cases, but he should not have to return that much. Thought JM was going to just split the"extra profit" he made by selling it to someone else after the plaintiffs breached the agreement (half of the ~ $690). I see no reason to give them half of their deposit. 🤷🏾‍♂️

[@Bishop545454]

People Court Crew: Things We Know 1) A deposit, unless noted, the default position is non-refundable 2) As Is = As Is

[@weirdnomad8868]

The judge felt sorry for the plaintiffs because they are poor. Otherwise a deposit is a deposit. You have to be an adult and realize that a deposit means you commit to buy whatever you're putting the deposit down for.

[@NKMK7]

I believe this case is inconsistent with other deposit cases. It's surprising that the plaintiff received $1200. Typically, a deposit implies that the money is forfeited if the sale doesn't go through. How does this differ from other instances where deposits are non-refundable? It seems Judge Milian may have been swayed by sympathy for the plaintiffs, leading to an emotional verdict.

[@ddinottia39]

It's bc he got another $600 from someone else.

[@calikat8654]

I miss the Judge Milian and Douglas duo

[@NubianP6]

Please put forth the effort to fix your credit, so that you can stop paying people these exorbitant interest rates. You can do it yourself, so you don’t even need to pay anyone to do it.

[@susanwixom8978]

How would you justify keeping $2500!?! from someone much less someone who obviously can't afford to lose that money?!?? What a crook! Some people have no conscience

[@user-vf6ru8gm9p]

2500 sounds more like a down payment than a deposit.

[@sevinsweets5140]

The defendants reaction to the recess says it all. Defendant seems crooky

[@fenrichvega6166]

Ok hold up. Doesn't the judge always and I mean ALWAYS say that deposits are non refundable cause they take the car or apartment or whatever off the market and blah blah? But now in this case because he said he made a bit more money from someone else.....he gotta return half her deposit?! Which is it then? U get no deposit,u get all,or u get sum? No wonder her new show is so bad using actors and stuff. Cause alot of her cases on this show be flip floppy

[@kaylove7260]

I think its because they didn't sign a bill of sale to complete it. That would have ultimately finalized everything.

[@jeanm9521]

I've never handed over any money until all the papers were signed and my credit had already been checked and i knew what payments, etc would be. This is a weird way to do it.

[@datgurlky1]

The son's semi-proud head shake at having bad credit. He's 26, mom either destroyed it or he didn't pay for that iPhone. 🙄

[@PHOENIX1699]

Car salesman are slimy, and the slime just oozes more when you have bad credit. They were dumb, he was corrupt.

[@jessicapaulin1260]

💯!!!!

[@saralc9]

I have never heard of a car dealership taking a deposit. I lease 2 newer vehicles and both times we had our credit ran and THEN we sign paperwork AND then give the down payments. It's literally their job to call the banks to get approval to sell the car off their lot. A deposit is a choice in this scenario.

[@boogie7240]

This man has been sued 3 times 6:24

[@mexicanspec]

I have never seen a dealer get a person financed before all the documents on the car were signed.

[@somebodywatchin]

I don’t think it was a deposit. I think it was a partial payment to get the finance ball rolling.

[@NellieKAdaba]

Alright

[@jayb1854]

A rule to live by is if u cant buy it twice then u cant afford it. The mom needs to allow her 26 year old son to grow up. U need to be realistic if ur gonna finance a car and should already know how much u can afford to fork over each month. I would never put a deposit on something and not know first the details of how much u can pay. Im surprised the judge gave them anything back

[@dawnhammons4457]

I went to buy a car many, many years ago. I signed all of the paperwork and everything and exactly 7 days later they called me and told me I had to bring the car back. The financing fell through. So why is it that I signed all of the paperwork showing the financing, monthly payment and everything and 1 week later I have to bring the car back. It was so heart breaking. Luckily, they still had my trade in and I was able to get my old car back. I wonder what they would have done if they sold my car. LOL

[@PositivitySpeaks101]

I think the Plaintiff should have got all of her money back, they sold the car people should have the right to change there mind

[@YvonneNonYa]

Most used car dealships arent aware the same day if there approved for financing or not. As it is all based on proof of income which normally isnt brought the same day!

[@moparmadness0180]

The $2500 was a down-payment to secure financing. People with poor credit need more money down to get approved. That money wasn't just a deposit to hold the car. "I took it off the showroom" is bs. The car never moves until paperwork has been finalized due to the financing possibly falling through. Once the financing was secured I'm sure they detailed the car and maybe even topped off the fuel. The only money the dealer was out was time and money for the financing itself and paying to have it detailed. A good dealer would've kept $500 and sent them on their way

[@mattandrews3874]

The plaintiff's son did not want to leave when Doug was done with them, he just stood there, beat it Jr. your 15 minutes of fame is over.

[@inukoko2012]

😂😂😂😂

[@beingmyselfworks7634]

😂😂😂 I thought the same thing

[@debbiehernandez3945]

In California there is no cooling off period.

[@melissacarder7909]

You don't put a deposit down without approval

[@ritavinson524]

How you keep the deposit from one person, when you sold the car to someone else. He got paid twice on the car, or more than he asked for, at least.

[@jinglejazz7537]

try that in Canada, if they sell the car with no loss they get the deposit back. They should do the math before buying a car. Check what insurance will be as well. That's what I do.

[@nunya8010]

Deposits are not refundable, I don't need to see the end to know that because the judge has always said it's not refundable!

[@Wolfnap313]

How on earth did the defendant get to keep anything considering there’s no contract saying he can keep anything. They didn’t sign anything saying they’re buying the car. All they did was put a “proof” deposit so the dealer can guarantee funds to the lender to help them get approved with bad credit. I’ve seen it a lot at shady dealers. This is horrible.

[@princeakeem7131]

It costs money to waste time

[@kevinlevy5308]

human love robbing each other

[@3l3llala13]

I try not to finance anything. I don't own a home, but I always pay cash for all high priced items including cars (I only shop for economical, low priced cars) and iphones.

[@marleonetti7]

demanding a 2500 deposit before u even know if u will be approved for a loan is a scam . the car dealership knows that alot of people will cancel the deal when they get approved for a HIGH PAYMENTS loan . so the dealership makes at least half of the deposit or more for doing practically nothing and not even giving over a vehicle . what a racket , it should not be legal .

[@williamhudson2815]

I believe you should get your deposit back.

[@RockJustLiving]

You legally get 3 days to change your mind.

[@pvva88]

I don't care what its supposed to be, this is a prime example of why certain demographics are taken advantage of. I get sick and tired of the fact that cars are this supposed life decisions, if I havent driven off of the lot with the car, I should be able to change my mind. Period. Her down payment should've been refundable, and quite frankly, there should NOT have been a deposit or down payment necessary until financing was secured! The dealer is in the wrong for not even calling and explaining all of terms of the financing that was secured before having somebody do all of the paperwork to even take the car off of the lot.

[@ritavinson524]

Dealerships have much game

[@user-fr5hs4vj4d]

Deposits are non refundable by default. She always says that. Plaintiff shouldn’t have won anything

[@stephaniehowe0973]

They didnt sign a contract. Not only that but they the dealership can change the dates

[@johnhewett9483]

according to a previous judgement by rhis judge the deposit is not refundable. plaintiff was very lucky to get anything at all

[@eggy315]

tbh when i bought my first car, i didnt have my parents to help or guide me. BUT i did do a lot of research on the cars and always went to reddit 😂 i didnt want to be stuck with a vehicle that would have me at the shop every other month or something lol. It took me about 2 years to get my 1st car after i got my license. The used car market is insane. Especially on facebook market place. the cars would have a dead battery, transmission problems, leaks, or been in a straight up accident and people are still like “$5,000 obo” LIKE WHAT 💀💀 eff that.

[@keithjoseph7433]

Disagree with this. They should not get anything back, it's a deposit. In so many other court case she has had she has said this. Only way I see they should get it back is if defendant said we can get you approved and he could not.

[@msfranklin2650]

BUT STILL IF IT WAS ONLY A $600 DIFFERENCE THEN IT SHOULD'VE BEEN $300 THE WK HE CLAIMED TO HAVE DONE IT WOULD'VE BEEN HAD HAPPEN ANYWAY DO HE GOT WAY MORE THAN HE SHOULD'VE CAR SALESMEN ARE CROOKS

[@SherriCohen]

Your typo made it slightly hard to understand but I think we're on the same page. Dealerships are slimy & JM is a joke for this ruling

[@SherriCohen]

Oh... and I also thgt she was gonna split the $600 profit too & only make the Plaintiffs pay $300

[@IrishEyes1024]

Moma's boy @ 26 🙄 splitting the deposit makes sense because they both were wrong. The paperwork - receipt for the deposit should have said NON-REFUNDABLE on it.

[@Victoria28057]

Mama needs to cut the cord.

[@nelsonbarbosa3226]

The plaintiffs shouldn't have gotten squat, half the deposit for pulling out of a deal, crazy

[@raymxslappedyall1891]

I think this is the third episode I seen with this car dealership guy

[@nettyspeaks]

A grown ass child and aint bring no evidence to help get mommy money back

[@mss627]

Yeah, it's not the dealer's fault that people get screwed. Something just overtakes the customer and makes them stupid. We don't coerce them at all.😼

[@they-live1]

A deposit is a deposit, not sure why there is all this confusion

[@bnellaniyah]

Defendant is greedy. He could've subtracted his costs and and given them something back. He allowed them to leave with just a receipt. The deal wasn't clear which he uses to his advantage not to return any money...

[@The_Real_Mier]

Ignorance is NOT a defense!

[@jimh4167]

Shouldn't matter what the car sold for Their transaction cost money

[@sunnyscott4876]

He coulda bought a perfectly good 2004 car for $2400. Problem solved.

[@davidhill6941]

If the down payment was to secure financing a portion should be return. If it was simply to hold the car that is different and should be lost v

[@Victoria-OneLove4AllPeople]

The car 🚗 dealership is shady, because they didn't present paperwork to the potential buyer before receiving the deposit.

[@ybhomes6003]

California has a three day right rescinded