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Articles Posted in Car Dealership Fraud

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Affirmative misrepresentations are actionable under the New Jersey Consumer Fraud Act

Affirmative misrepresentations are actionable under the New Jersey Consumer Fraud Act. See, Cox v. Sears, 92 N.J. Super 1, (1994). In order for an affirmative misrepresentation to be actionable under the New Jersey Consumer Act, it must be 1) material to the transaction; 2) fact; and 3) false. See Gennari…

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Do Automobile Dealers Know when Cars Have Been in an Accident? Part II

TECHNOLOGY Reasonably priced technology assures that dealers are aware of any damage to a car that they sell. An Elcometer. This device measures the thickness of the paint on the car. There are manufacturer standards for paint thickness. There are standards for consistency on a car. This device can absolutely…

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Do Automobile Dealers Know when Cars Have Been in an Accident? Part I

The answer is simple: YES, YES, YES. AUTOMOTIVE INDUSRTY STANDARDS Dealers are required to inspect the cars before they sell them to the public. Industry standards mandate this result. They are in the best position and have the expertise to make these safety inspections. This aside, common sense mandates this…

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The New Jersey Consumer Fraud Act Must be Liberally Construed to Effectuate its Remedial Purpose

The New Jersey Consumer Fraud Act should be liberally construed to effectuate its remedial purpose. The New Jersey Consumer Fraud Act was passed in 1960 to permit the Attorney General to combat the increasingly widespread practice of defrauding the consumer. Cox v. Sears Roebuck & Co., 138 N.J. 2, 14…

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