<human>: Can you give me a shortened version of the text?

**Info:**

Husband buys used honda civic hybrid on 8/10/16, puts down $1700. 

Contacted 8/19 and asked to come back to dealership to re-sign some financing paperwork as the loan had fallen through - or something along those lines. He goes to dealership and resigns that day. 

Today 9/15 (almost a month later) the dealership is contacting us AGAIN saying he has to go back in and wants him to sign a document changing the date of purchase of the vehicle and sign off on a new "better" financing agreement. 

I'm in Washington State and we have laws here that protect us from so-called "spot scams" or "yo-yo financing." There's something called the "bushing law" that states the dealer is allowed to let us leave with the car having not yet secured financing, but that the dealer has **4 days** to secure financing and if they can't they have to call us in to return the car, give us our money back, and restart negotiations. 

So from where I'm standing they've already violated this law twice, but I'm not quite sure what that means in terms of what our options are... Is there any retribution for them having failed to follow the law the first time around? Or did my husband give them a free pass by singing new paperwork? **I'm especially worried about them wanting to change the date of sale, why would that be legal or necessary?** 

Any help is greatly appreciated! Thanks Reddit :) :) :)
<bot>: Car dealership wants us to change the date of sale and redo financing paperwork a month later, even though WA limits the legal window for this to 4 days