Yes, you should have a copy of everything you`ve signed. It`s true! I now wonder what is my best approach to asking them for some kind of discount/benefit. I now have the idea to let them know that I would like to withdraw completely from the contract, because there is none (they say) and he wants to move to another Silverado with another local dealer (amazing leasing offer). This should give me good feedback if I continue in this direction. The residual value — the cost of buying your vehicle at the end of the lease. I`m not sure I`m going to pull out of the contract. I think I would check first that they really lost the contract. At some point, when that happens, it`s because there`s something in the original that they want to change. See threads on mileage charges for all Hellcat leasing contracts by forum regulars. They were told: 25/meile, then FCA came back and said, „oops, it should have been 50/meile.“ They sent new contracts, but most users got some kind of concession for signing the new contract. I cannot speak here about legislation.

You can stay in touch with a lawyer after exploring the details of the current contract. Second question (1st renegotiation): I was contacted by some traders in the area with some amazing rental figures on the same vehicle. Since my initial lease was lost, could I get out of the current truck and go with another dealer? It may be reprehensible, but the numbers I get are fantastic! Then you work on compiling a letter asking them to provide a copy of the contract and a complete account history. As others have mentioned, make sure you send it certified/confirmation back, or better yet, use a private network operator like fedex, and turn on the checkbox to request a signature. First of all, you need to transfer the dialog box to a written form. I cannot overemphasize that point. Everything you tell them or ask from here must be done in a written format. If they call you about anything, tell them you want to see their problem/offer in writing before considering it.