Core Viewpoint - The article highlights a consumer complaint regarding the purchase of a new vehicle, where the buyer experienced issues related to the vehicle's condition and the dealership's practices, raising concerns about potential fraud and consumer rights violations [1][5][11]. Group 1: Consumer Experience - A consumer, Ms. Lan, reported dissatisfaction with her vehicle purchase, claiming the dealership required her to register a second-hand vehicle to qualify for a trade-in subsidy [1][3]. - Upon receiving the vehicle, Ms. Lan discovered it was nearly a year old, with tires close to their warranty expiration, leading her to request a full refund of her deposit, which was denied by the dealership [1][5]. Group 2: Dealership Practices - The dealership's sales strategy involved requiring customers to register a second-hand vehicle to access a trade-in subsidy, which Ms. Lan's family viewed as a deceptive practice [3][9]. - The dealership claimed that the vehicle's age was due to supply chain issues, asserting that the vehicle had only 10 kilometers on the odometer and was still under warranty [9][10]. Group 3: Legal Implications - Legal experts indicated that the dealership's actions could be classified as fraud, allowing Ms. Lan to seek a refund and additional compensation under consumer protection laws [11][12]. - The potential for the purchase contract to be deemed invalid exists if it is proven that the dealership misrepresented the vehicle's condition and age [13].