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How does the second statement relate to the first? Lots of people drive new cars
Once you drive it, it's no longer a new car.
Sure, now, and then. Past, present. Time it's a flat circle.
A "new car" can be commonly / casually defined as:
Source: my dog
Try selling it back to a dealer, you aren't getting a new car price.
Source: Reality.
No one expects that. It's not new, it's already had an owner.
Correct. Because everyone drives a used car. :)
At the time of transaction, the car then fails my "authoritative" (lol) definition.
Before then, if you're the first owner, only the manufacturer date is in play. Your car is "new" for a year or two.
The dealership cannot acquire a "new" car from you because it would not be the "first" owner, if we assume cars with no miles on them, straight from the factory, haven't had an "owner"