Of course you can sue them. They damaged your car, they owe you for the damage. But you will have to do it yourself, in small claims.

No lawyer would take a case like this, because there is no case. You admit there is nothing wrong with the tires and there is sufficient thread on...

15-day, 500-miles statutory warranty for powertrain (and only powertrain); may have an implied warranty claim for other things, but not enough...

Yes, you can (and should) sue the seller, but two caveats: this is a business claim, and you can't recover your attorney fees, and also if it is a...

If you Buyers Guide says "Implied warranties only," this means (arguably) that you don't only have a 15-days, 500-miles implied warranty, but also...

Of course you can sue if they fail to do something to which they agreed to in their contract. File a small claims case and see what happens.

So you are asking, "Do I have the right to commit omission, suppression, or concealment of material fact when I am selling grandma's car?", do I...

Yes, it should sounds like a scam. If you were really sued, the sheriff would come to your door with papers.

Yes, you can (and should!) sue the dealer for fraud and consumer fraud for failing to disclose the prior accident.

Complain a lot. Breach of warranty of title, Article 2, Section 312, I think. The problem is, if you sue, the title will miraculously appear, so...