A lemon car is describes as being a vehicle with a number of flaws and defects discovered after one purchases it. Any vehicle with a number of issues and defects can be considered a lemon.
is the car a lemon
The word lemon can be a noun and an adjective. The word car is a noun.
No, lemon juice is not combustible.
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.
Car Lemon has a lemon law guide that includes state lemon law statues. It also gives tips and answers frequently asked questions about lemon laws. Go to your state Department of Transportation for reliable information about lemon laws. Your state DOT will provide the info you need to figure out if your car is legally designated as a lemon.
No-one, 60-70 thousand miles is not a new car. * The term "lemon" only applies to cars that have serious mechanical or safety problems when they are purchased or shortly thereafter. It is highly unlikely that state lemon laws would apply in the circumstances cited. However the interested party can research the laws pertaining to the state in which they live or where the car was purchased at Car Lemon Com, http://www.carlemon.com
The car lemon law was put into effect in order to help protect consumers. Lemon laws exist so that a car dealership may not knowingly sell a car to a consumer that has known issues without first telling the customer about them.
Only 6 states have used car lemon laws.ConnecticutMasscchusettsMinnesotaNew JerseyNew MexicoNew York
Car lemon law in california provides compensation to California consumers of defective automobiles and trucks.
If the car is already registered as a lemon, you go after the seller. (as long as they were aware of this) as in a dealership. If the car has not been registered as a lemon yet, you after the manufacturer. And there are Atorneys that take these cases with no monies to be paid until the case settles.
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.
A "lemon" in the context of purchased goods is a product that does not live up to expectations, or has flaws or defects that become apparent after purchase. The term was coined by Julian Koenig when used to describe a defective model in Volkswagen's 1950s advertising campaign "Think Small".