Protect Your Rights with Lemon Law Assistance

Purchasing a defective vehicle can be frustrating, especially when repairs don’t resolve the issues. Lemon laws exist to protect consumers who’ve unknowingly bought or leased defective vehicles, ensuring you’re not stuck with a car that doesn’t meet reasonable standards of quality or performance.

Common Lemon Law Questions

Q: What qualifies a vehicle as a "lemon"?
A: A vehicle may be considered a lemon if it has significant defects that impair its use, value, or safety, and the manufacturer or dealer is unable to repair the issue after a reasonable number of attempts. Each state has specific criteria, including the number of repair attempts or days the vehicle is out of service.

Q: Does the lemon law apply to used vehicles?
A: Many states have lemon laws that cover used vehicles, but the coverage depends on the state and whether the car is still under the manufacturer’s warranty. An attorney familiar with lemon laws in your state can help clarify your rights.

Q: What remedies are available under lemon law?
A: If your vehicle qualifies as a lemon, you may be entitled to a refund, replacement vehicle, or cash compensation for the diminished value of the car. The specifics depend on your state’s laws and the details of your case.

Q: How long do I have to file a lemon law claim?
A: Lemon law claims often have strict deadlines, typically based on the vehicle’s warranty period or a set number of years after purchase. Acting quickly is essential to ensure your rights are protected.

Don’t Let a Defective Vehicle Drive You Crazy

Lemon laws are designed to ensure you get what you paid for—a reliable vehicle. If your car has persistent problems that aren’t being resolved, an experienced lemon law attorney can help you navigate the process and fight for the compensation or replacement you deserve.

Get connected with a professional who understands lemon law and is ready to advocate for you.