- Jurisdiction
- California
I will shortly be returning a leased car. A clause within the lease contract states that mileage above a certain limit will be subject to a fee "at a rate of .25 per mile".
All other monetary amounts specified in the contract are preceded by a "$", however the excess mileage clause does not specify units. The dealer had originally given the impression that the charge would be 0.25 cents per mile, but is now claiming it is 0.25 dollars.
Given the units for the charge are not specified in the contract, would I be able to argue that the excess mileage clause is not enforceable?
Thanks
John
All other monetary amounts specified in the contract are preceded by a "$", however the excess mileage clause does not specify units. The dealer had originally given the impression that the charge would be 0.25 cents per mile, but is now claiming it is 0.25 dollars.
Given the units for the charge are not specified in the contract, would I be able to argue that the excess mileage clause is not enforceable?
Thanks
John