Unconscionability is not a defense either.
According to UCC 2-102, the court can strike down a contract if it finds unconscionability in the contract formation process, that is, you are induced to sign the contract so that the dealer can take advantage of you.
I just thought about it for a while and then decided this was not a good defense. First, there is no proof you were unable to understand the contract terms and the dealer was trying to take advantage. Second, that interest rate was not a shock of consciousness. For example, unless the court finds that other dealers charge 5% and your dealer charged 13% with a really depraved heart, then the court may take action. Under the circumstances it would quite be the opposite.
回複:怎麽辦?
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回複:回複:怎麽辦?
-usabc2991-
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(629 bytes)
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11/30/2005 postreply
11:01:28
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回複:回複:回複:怎麽辦?
-66196-
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(392 bytes)
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11/30/2005 postreply
11:16:04
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回複:回複:回複:回複:怎麽辦?
-難得明白-
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(186 bytes)
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11/30/2005 postreply
11:36:01
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NOTE寫清楚你說的那些條款了嗎?
-stp-
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11/30/2005 postreply
12:48:43
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That's not law
-66196-
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11/30/2005 postreply
13:23:56