Hughs purchased a new Lincoln Continental from Al Green Motors for $30,490. Hughs paid $2,490 in cash as a down payment. The balance was financed by a loan from a local bank. Hughs took immediate possession of the vehicle. It was understood that Hughs had the right to return the car within 10 days if he did not like it. On the way home from the dealership, Hughs was in an accident which caused extensive damage to the vehicle. Regardless of the damage, Al Green Motors issued a certificate of title (ownership) after receiving the amount of the balance due from the bank. Hughs claims that Al Green Motors did not have the right to issue a certificate of title because the car was damaged and was NOT the car she bargained for, an undamaged Lincoln Continental. Al Green Motors claims it had the right to issue a certificate of title because there was a completed sale and that it was not responsible for the damage to the vehicle. Is Hughs entitled to a refund of the purchase price of the Lincoln Continental from Al Green Motors? Explain