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 Lemon Law deals with defected cars that the seller knows about and yet fails to disclose. The law remedies this problem and compensates victims of such fraud.
There is no such law as a "lemon law" on a used car. Lemon laws only apply to new cars.
No.
No, the lemon law is not for used cars. It is for a new car you bought that is a lemon and a car that the dealer is unable to repair. Check with you state Attorney General for the details of your states lemon law.
Yes, the lemon law applies but the buyers remorse law does not.
Yes, there is a lemon law for used cars if you receive a written waranty with the purchase of the vehicle. Also, some states have a law that is for consumer protection.
No. North Carolina's lemon law covers new vehicles only. Used cars may have a warranty, or may be sold on an "as-is" basis.
A lemon law attorney shares a lot of the basic training and responsibilities of any other attorney. However, a lemon law attorney specializes in representing clients relative to cars alleged to be unsatisfactory.
The "Lemon Law" is a law enacted by the US Government that protects consumers from car dealers that sell junk cars and try to pass them off as good cars. The Laws also cover cost of attorneys for the consumers.
Lemon Laws are American state laws that provide a remedy for purchasers of cars in order to compensate for cars that repeatedly fail to function properly.
The lemon law applies to any motor vehicle bought in the state of Nevada.
The Lemon Car law in Florida applies to new cars and it covers any defects that can affect the operation of a car. Any such defect must be reported with 2 years after purchase to be covered by the Lemon Car law.