In anticipation of the first Cybertruck deliveries, Tesla has updated its Motor Vehicle Order Agreement to include a “Cybertruck Only” clause. This clause prohibits buyers from selling their new vehicle within the first year without explicit permission from Tesla. If buyers breach this resale provision, Tesla may seek injunctive relief to prevent the transfer of title of the vehicle, demand liquidated damages of $50,000 or the value received for the sale or transfer, and bar offending resellers from purchasing vehicles from Tesla in the future. However, Tesla may grant exceptions to some buyers wishing to sell their Cybertruck within the first year if they obtain written consent. If approved, buyers can either sell the vehicle back to Tesla at a reduced price or resell it to a third-party buyer. With the Cybertruck initially being released to a small number of select customers and not entering mass production until 2024, Tesla is looking to prevent resellers from taking advantage of the vehicle’s rarity.
Related Posts
Rockstar Games co-founder, Dan Houser, ventures into new creative territories with a graphic novel and an audio drama
- admin
- November 29, 2023
- 0
The new creative studio “Absurd Ventures,” founded by Dan Houser, former co-founder and creative director of Rockstar Games, has announced its first projects, both of […]
Exclusive Viewing: The Game Awards 2023 – Tune in at 7:30PM ET
- admin
- December 7, 2023
- 0
Geoff Keighley hosts the 10th Game Awards, which starts at 7:30PM ET on Thursday. This year, six titles will compete for the Game of the […]
The PlayStation Portal: A Handheld Device Catering Specifically to Sony Enthusiasts
- admin
- November 13, 2023
- 0
What’s confusing, though, is that I have pretty great internet throughout my home. I’m using AT&T’s gigabit service with a modern Wi-Fi 6 gateway on […]
