Legal Question in Consumer Law in California

Please send me an email and let me know what car company, what dealership, and describe exactly what happened. I am investigating similar cases for class action lawsuits - and your case may be appropriate.

Best,

Daniel Bakondi, Esq.

[email protected]

415-450-0424

The Law Office of Daniel Bakondi, APLC

870 Market Street, Suite 1161

San Francisco CA 94102

http://www.danielbakondi.com

IMPORTANT NOTICE: This communication may contain confidential information, privileged information, or attorney work product. If you are not the intended recipient or received this message in error, any use or distribution of this message is strictly prohibited and unlawful. Please notify the sender immediately, and delete this message. No attorney-client nor confidential relationship is created through this communication. Nothing communicated or provided constitutes legal advice nor a legal opinion unless it so specifies and written agreement for attorney services has been entered into. Attorney licensed in California only. Your issue may be time sensitive and may result in loss of rights if you do not act in time. Thank you.

The law states that an ad is actually an invitation for the public to make and offer that the dealer can accept or reject. The ad does not create an offer to create a contract.

Sometime Bakondi's answers make me wonder if he got his license in a Cracker Jack box. Marman is right. Every law student who goes to a real law school reads a case in first-year Contracts class about exactly the same circumstances only involving a fur coat sale. Ads are invitations to offers, not offers themselves.