Many of you who follow Tesla, especially Cybertruck news, know that US customers who sell their cars in the first year are risking exposure. Defendant Company.
Now one of the first happened
“Because Tesla can sue customers who sell the vehicle in the first year they own it, if Tesla does not allow them to do so. The agreement states, among other things, that Tesla “may seek an injunction to prevent the transfer of ownership of the vehicle,” and “ It seeks liquidation damages in the amount of $50,000 or the value received as consideration for the sale or transfer, whichever is greater,” we reported in November last year.
And now one of the first reactions has arrived from the company, fortunately for the customer no Talk about a lawsuit worth just over NOK 500,000, but cancellations:
“I haven't sold it yet, but I just listed it. “The loss prevention team notified me and the store manager called me to tell me they were canceling my other orders,” explains Cybertruck owner “malinecentral” from Arizona. The revelation was posted on the Cybertruck Owners Club forum.
Electrek points out that there are “limitations in applying this. After all, you should be able to do whatever you want with a product you own, including reselling it for a profit, but Tesla could also decide not to do business with you anymore, and that makes more sense than being a defendant. . However, Electric Car Blog points out that it may not have been smart for Tesla to accept reservations for just $100.
In addition to losing reservations, the customer got their $100 deposit back for each order, but it won't be nice in the future:
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