<prompt> Human: This is an outstanding sub and Ive learned a lot here. My question is pertaining to a vehicle I thought I had purchased last Wednesday the 23rd. I had attained pre-approval through an outside lender and secured a comfortable price point, interest rate and payment schedule.Yesterday on the 30th of March the dealer contacted me saying I must return to the finance office and sign a new contract as my rate had adjusted. I contacted the dealer voiced my displeasure and attempted to walk away.The finance manager then threatened to contact my Commanding Officer and JAG office Active duty military. So I took the vehicle once again and traveled to our JAG office this afternoon to investigate the legality of this.The command lawyer I spoke with wrote up a letter stating my right to walk away from the deal within 48 hours of being notified of a rate change. Additionally he questioned the dealerships tactic of threatening my employment with the Navy under Section 559.72 of the Florida Statutes found below:3 Tell a debtor who disputes a consumer debt that she or he or any person employing her or him will disclose to another, orally or in writing, directly or indirectly, information affecting the debtors reputation for credit worthiness without also informing the debtor that the existence of the dispute will also be disclosed as required by subsection 6.4 Communicate or threaten to communicate with a debtors employer before obtaining final judgment against the debtor, unless the debtor gives her or his permission in writing to contact her or his employer or acknowledges in writing the existence of the debt after the debt has been placed for collection. However, this does not prohibit a person from telling the debtor that her or his employer will be contacted if a final judgment is obtained.The representative from the JAG office then faxed his statement to the General Manager of the dealership and gave me a copy to hand them when returning the keys. The finance manager I spoke to upon returning the vehicle refused to take the letter and told me Thats okay well be delivering the vehicle to your home. I left the vehicle with the dealer and caught a ride home.My question is did the dealer just have to have a last word or can I expect any legal ramifications from this. I never signed a new contract or agreed to a new rate, although Ill be damned if they didnt try for hours to get me to sign a new purchase agreement. Its a huge relief to be out of this toxic dealership, but his final comment did leave a nagging bit of doubt. And it is entirely in my nature to worry about this endlessly for the days to come.edit: Clarified a bitThank you for your time and any insight you might be able to offer.  <response>: Make sure to leave a Yelp review about this. Its bad PR to try to exploit military servicemen and servicewomen. It will also serve as a warning to others.Make sure you refuse to accept delivery of the car. If they try to deliver it, call that lawyer again. 