The lemon law covers vehicles while they are still under warranty. It does not apply to this case.
Unfortunately, the only recourse you may have is small claims court. You would have to reasonably prove the seller knew of major problems with the car and deliberately hid them from the purchaser.
The term Lemon Law concerning cars is that if your car turns out to be a bad purchase and not run very well it is a lemon and in most countries you are entitled to a refund or replacement.
The answer might depend on the state "lemon law" if there is one. Although most state laws of this nature do not apply to private transactions. If there is no contract it is generally assumed that it was an "as is' purchase. Meaning the seller makes no guarantees on the item and is not required to accept the return or remit a refund or any portion thereof.
depends what you're trying to return it for. if it falls under your local "lemon" laws then you have grounds for a refund of purchase otherwise you're stuck with the vehicle or you can stop paying and they'll come repossess the car.
Usually no because most private party purchases are made to purchase as-is unless you have something stating otherwise; of course you can always go back and ask but unless you are extremely lucky and the guy is nice you bought his lemon.
Minnesota Lemon Law 325F.665 with its subdivisions 1 to 13 deals in New motor vehicle warranties; manufacturer's duty to repair, refund, or replace. You can visit the URL http://www.carlemon.com/lemon/MN_law.html that has details of Lemon laws prevalent in the State Minnesota
If you car is determined to be a lemon, then the lemon law entitles you to a replacement vehicle. You may also be entitled to a refund of the price you paid and reimbursement for related damages you may have suffered. If you feel you qualify, then I recommend you seek legal counsel.
You need to look through paper work and see if there are warranties, if so you may be able to get a refund or fix through the Lemon Law.
Lemon scent
A car with substantial defects that have been unable to be fixed is classified as a "lemon". The federal government and many states have "lemon laws" that give consumers the right to insist the manufacturer replace a lemon with a non-defective vehicle or refund the cost.
You can return it to have the defect repaired, but not to get a refund or another vehicle. The only way you can get another car is if they are unable to repair it and your state has a lemon law. Lemon laws vary from state to state. If you think you may have to envoke your state's lemon law then find out about it right now. Certain requirments must be met. Keep detailed information about this repair.You can return it to have the defect repaired, but not to get a refund or another vehicle. The only way you can get another car is if they are unable to repair it and your state has a lemon law. Lemon laws vary from state to state. If you think you may have to envoke your state's lemon law then find out about it right now. Certain requirments must be met. Keep detailed information about this repair.
You can contact the Law Offices of Robert J. Barlow, P.L.C., 3516 Plank Road, Suite 104 in Fredericksburg @ 540-548-4120. They are qualified to work with most individual and business needs including Lemon Law issues.
The lemon law is an important law for the New York State because it gives buyers the opportunity to get a full refund on their auto vehicles if the dealer can not fix the car after multiple attempts or if it does not conform to the written warranty.