Lemon Law statutes vary by state. The following link will bring you to a Website that allows you to view Lemon Law statutes by state, for all 50 states.: http://www.lemonlawamerica.com/west-Virginia-lemon-law-statutes.htm
The criteria is different for each state but all states have a lemon law. Depending on the type of problem and severity of the consequences. Commercial vehicles do not always fall under the lemon law protection. A good website to get more information is http://www.carlemon.com/lemons.html
The State Attorney General's office for the state of the dealership is in charge of lemon laws. You can locate their office and call them for help enforcing the lemon law of a particular dealership. The U.S. government ensures that car dealerships honor lemon laws through legislature such as the Motor Vehicle Quality Assurance Act. Also, social pressure by customers ensures that dealerships honor lemon laws. A dealership will lose all its business if it is known to dishonor lemon laws.
No, car dealerships are not required to offer warranties on used cars. However, many states do have "Lemon Laws" in place, to make sure that unethical dealers cannot intentionally sell an unworking vehicle.
Researching this topic has shown that all states have some form of Lemon law. The website "Car Lemon" has a full list of Lemon Law summaries by state but clearly states at the top that all states are protected by the Federal Lemon Law.
Peter Lemon during the Vietnam War.
Maybe some lemon juices/sauses/liquids contain no lemons at all.
Only 6 states have used car lemon laws.ConnecticutMasscchusettsMinnesotaNew JerseyNew MexicoNew York
NO. You can take it back to the dealer for repair, but unless it is a Lemon and qualifies under your states Lemon Law, you cannot get another vehicle.NO. You can take it back to the dealer for repair, but unless it is a Lemon and qualifies under your states Lemon Law, you cannot get another vehicle.
Lemon Cove is a census-designated place in Tulare County, California, United States.
United States
No, there are no laws or statutes regulating buyers remores when buying new or used vehicles in the state of Arizona. Although some dealerships have there own policy's that benefit the buyer. Once you buy the vehicle, your stuck with it. Refer to States Lemon Law for further info.
You could find out about your state's lemon law by calling your secretary of state. Every states law is different and some states even have a law about how much you have to pay for the car to be able to use the 'lemon law'.
The lemon law varies from state to state. Contact your state Attorney General to find out your states requirements. You must document everything so keep all receipts and all work orders with dates and times the vehicle was in for repair. You only have so much time for the lemon law to apply so find the requirements now and do not wait.