When I bought a car, the salesman tricked me into paying a deposit. Is this deposit refundable?

I paid a deposit for buying a car, and the handling of the default deposit depends on which party defaults. If the party paying the deposit defaults, the deposit will not be refunded. However, if the party who collects the deposit defaults, the deposit will be returned twice.

First of all, we must clarify the concept of deposit. A deposit is a certain amount of money or substitute paid as a guarantee before the conclusion or performance of a contract.

Generally speaking, a non-refundable deposit is a certain amount of money paid as a guarantee before the conclusion or performance of a contract. If one party breaches the contract, the breaching party will pay the deposit, which will not be refunded. If the party who collects the deposit defaults, the deposit will be returned twice.

Under certain conditions, there are certain conditions for refunding the deposit, just because the terms of the contract cannot be agreed. In addition, the contract must be signed within the time limit stipulated in the subscription book, and this must be proved if the deposit is to be refunded.

The purpose of refunding the deposit was also achieved by adding a supplementary agreement. In addition, for internal subscription and other projects without sales license or title certificate, because they do not have the sales conditions, they can be refunded under any circumstances, and they can directly sue without doing a lot of evidence collection.