There is no Lemon Law coverage.
Pennsylvania (PA) Attorney General's Office - Title 73 Chapter 28, Sections 1951-1963
Certain lights are required by Law. Some lights are forbidden by Law.
You would have to check your particular state's statutes to determine if the so-called 'lemon law' applied to appliances. . Where would I check to see if there is a lemon law for appliances in Pennsylvania? ADDED: In Pennsylvania it appears that the Consumer Protection Division is a part of the Attorney General's Office - see below link:
You can call 1-800-my-lemon for a free consultation if you believe you have purchased a lemon. There are many websites which offer free information on the Lemon Law in Pennsylvania. Also, brochures are distributed from the Attorney General's Office.
The PA Lemon Laws cover new car purchases but not used car purchases, although there are national lemon laws and consumer protection laws that do cover used car purchases in Pennsylvania. The full Pennsylvania Lemon Laws are too long to list here, but info can be found in the related links below.
Yes they do have a lemon law.
Lemon law is the law that protects the consumer when purchasing a new or used vehicle that is still under the manufacturers' warranty. Not all the states have lemon law so do check with your state to see if lemon law is available.
The address of the Friends Of Lemon Hill is: 2601 Pennsylvania Ave, Philadelphia, PA 19130-2348
There is no such law as a "lemon law" on a used car. Lemon laws only apply to new cars.
The PA Lemon Law covers the return of new vehicles, but as the name states, your vehicle has to be defective. There is no law that allows for return of a vehicle simply because you dont want it or cant afford it.
The Lemon Law does not apply to a vehicle sold "as is."
Here are two lemon law practices in California: Lemon Law Attorneys - Berkley (510)845-8844; and California Lemon Law Attorneys - Glendale (661)255-2303.
No.