Dealership... can they be held liable? LEGAL question

[nvrenough]

I REALLY appreciate everyone's insight... it's been very helpful to get the opinions of others on the matter. I am going to conjur up a professional, and well mannered email to send to the General Manager of the dealership. What I'd really like to happen is that they at least offer to make up for the difference in value, which at this point, is roughly $2500... I know it's a long shot, but if that doesn't work, then I'm going to at least do a consultation with an attorney. I'll be sure to keep this thread updated if anything happens.

Thanks again everyone.

[EP3sAreFun]

I REALLY appreciate everyone's insight... it's been very helpful to get the opinions of others on the matter. I am going to conjur up a professional, and well mannered email to send to the General Manager of the dealership. What I'd really like to happen is that they at least offer to make up for the difference in value, which at this point, is roughly $2500... I know it's a long shot, but if that doesn't work, then I'm going to at least do a consultation with an attorney. I'll be sure to keep this thread updated if anything happens.

Thanks again everyone.

You bought 1 car from them 6 years ago. The GM won't even bother having his secretary reply to you. Sales cares about your money first and your happiness second. and you havent spent money there recently.

Don't consult with an attorney until you do exactly what i said. here. let me repeat

before you waste your time with a lawyer you need to find out what makes a car considered "CPO" from that brand of dealer you bought it from.

Most companies have stipulations on number of keys, mileage, and overall condition. If the repair was finished properly and the car had low mileage, etc... It may still qualify for CPO if they have no rules on accidents