The Lemon Law does not apply to a vehicle sold "as is."
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.
The lemon law only applies to new vehicles.
No.
The Lemon Law is set be each individual state. So the actual length of time can vary, but in general, here is a sample: The Lemon Law applies to a car for the first two years or 18,000 miles (whichever comes first). If you bought a used car and it falls in any of these categories it will not be covered by the Lemon Law: 1) vehicles sold for less than $3,000. 2) vehicles that are more than seven (7) model years old. 3) vehicles that have been declared a total loss by an insurance company. 4) vehicles that have odometer readings of more than 100,000 miles. 5) vehicles that were not purchased from a dealer.
NO. The auto lemon law did not come from lemons. This law is a law that will protect consumers from issues associated with perpetually defective vehicles.
Lemon law in California is a law that that deals with defective items, mostly vehicles, and the rights of the consumer as well. This prevents people from abusing the system.
Lemon laws are American state laws that provide a remedy for purchasers of cars that repeatedly fail to meet standards of quality and performance. Each state law differs. All the states covers a brand new vehicle under the lemon law, but only some of them also cover used vehicles and leased vehicles. Lemon laws are not limited to cars. There are RV lemon laws, boat lemon laws, motorcycle, wheelchair and computer lemon laws.
Alcohol, and Tennessee is not the only state in the US with that law. See the Related Link. *Bologna (meats) is prohibited to be sold in Tennessee on Sundays
Lemon law is a question of state law. So any specific answer would be found in your state statutes. Generally however lemon laws cover both new ans used vehicles.
Tennesse has a Lemon Law, and the Federal Lemon law is also in force there as well. To qualify for these laws you need to have taken the car in for warranty work many times over.
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.
A lemon law buyback title is when a car is sold by a dealer or private seller with defects or problems that they knew about but did not tell the buyer on purchase. This protects against scams.