There are federal and state "Lemon Laws" that provide protection to purchasers and lessees of automobiles. More specifically, in 1975, the United States Congress enacted the federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, which has come to be known as the federal "Lemon Law." This law provides that if a warrantor of a consumer product fails to comply with the obligations of its warranty, i.e. repair a defect in the product, that the consumer may bring a claim against the warrantor seeking damages and attorneys' fees.
Yes they do have a lemon law.
Lemon law is the law that protects the consumer when purchasing a new or used vehicle that is still under the manufacturers' warranty. Not all the states have lemon law so do check with your state to see if lemon law is available.
Under the California Lemon Law, one that has made multiple repair attempts under the manufacturer’s factory warranty on a vehicle can be compensated for it.
There is no such law as a "lemon law" on a used car. Lemon laws only apply to new cars.
The Lemon Law does not apply to a vehicle sold "as is."
Here are two lemon law practices in California: Lemon Law Attorneys - Berkley (510)845-8844; and California Lemon Law Attorneys - Glendale (661)255-2303.
Yes, the lemon law applies but the buyers remorse law does not.
You can find a California lemon law lawyer at www.californialemonlawattorneys.com.
You can find a California lemon law lawyer at www.californialemonlawattorneys.com.
(Username: jehekim) Yes, California does have a lemon law. It is officially called the Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act , but is referred to colloquially as the "lemon law."
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'.
You can check out the features of the Ohio Lemon Law at the link provided below.