"LOL weak sauce! You never let anyone get away with anything like the above Julie. =) You're tap dancing to no music. It's a rule about a label. You put the shipping charge on the label. You charge what you charge. There is no averaging or anything like what you are trying to assign to this document. Nice try. Even if you were correct, and you are not, it would still be govt meddling in private business. A great legal mind like yours knows better than presenting irrelevant information. No amount of lipstick can help your pig. =)"
Well, I guess you told me!
Go research the law and specifically the "Monroney Sticker." You can even use the Google to help!
And then, maybe check into what the term "Destination Charge" and how automobile manufactures compute them and then, by law, charge for it. Also, check into that ever since The Automobile Information Disclosure Act of 1958 was signed into law, all destination charges became equalized by the automobile manufacturers to all States, and US Territories even including Alaska and Hawaii.
Afterwards, just maybe, the lipstick on this pig might look really good to you, but I don't want to make MyManao jealous.
ETA: Putting some fresh lipstick on this pig, I'll add this for a bit more clarity.
The "Monroney Sticker," or The Automobile Information Disclosure Act of 1958 law requires that the destination charge always gets listed as a separate line item on a new-car window sticker. Thus, the destination charge is fixed and ensures that new car buyers pay equally to cover the cost of delivering a vehicle to a dealership. Manufacturers typically set a car’s destination charge on a model year basis. New car buyers pay the charge regardless of whether the dealership is near or far from the vehicle assembly plant.
Well, I guess you told me!
Go research the law and specifically the "Monroney Sticker." You can even use the Google to help!
And then, maybe check into what the term "Destination Charge" and how automobile manufactures compute them and then, by law, charge for it. Also, check into that ever since The Automobile Information Disclosure Act of 1958 was signed into law, all destination charges became equalized by the automobile manufacturers to all States, and US Territories even including Alaska and Hawaii.
Afterwards, just maybe, the lipstick on this pig might look really good to you, but I don't want to make MyManao jealous.
ETA: Putting some fresh lipstick on this pig, I'll add this for a bit more clarity.
The "Monroney Sticker," or The Automobile Information Disclosure Act of 1958 law requires that the destination charge always gets listed as a separate line item on a new-car window sticker. Thus, the destination charge is fixed and ensures that new car buyers pay equally to cover the cost of delivering a vehicle to a dealership. Manufacturers typically set a car’s destination charge on a model year basis. New car buyers pay the charge regardless of whether the dealership is near or far from the vehicle assembly plant.
"Make Orwell Fiction Again"