That's easy! The name is derived from the items in which it covers; "lemons!"
Though, these aren't any ordinary lemons, the "lemon" in which the Lemon Law applies to are generally expensive, complicated pieces of machinery that are sold as a perfect working device, but proves to be defective after purchase, such as an automobile. While cars are the most common things referred to as a "lemon" (besides the fruit of course!), it also applies to other items, such as a home washer or dryer, refrigerator, and more!
Now, why did they choose the name "lemon"? Because it "leaves a bad taste in your mouth!"
The Lemon law is named after the colloquial term "lemon" used to describe a defective or unreliable vehicle. The law was enacted to protect consumers who unknowingly purchase such vehicles by providing them with legal remedies against auto manufacturers.
Yes, Indiana has a lemon law that applies to new vehicles. The law allows consumers to seek a refund or replacement vehicle if their new vehicle has a significant defect that impairs its use, value, or safety and cannot be repaired after a reasonable number of attempts.
In Florida, the Lemon Law does not apply to appliances such as refrigerators, washing machines, or dishwashers. The Lemon Law in Florida primarily covers new motor vehicles with repeated defects that impair their use, value, or safety. If you believe you have a defective appliance, you should review the manufacturer's warranty and contact the manufacturer for resolution.
Another name for administrative law is regulatory law.
The lemon law pertains to consumer protection laws that provide remedies to purchasers of defective vehicles, typically new cars. These laws allow consumers to seek a refund, replacement, or repair of a vehicle that fails to meet certain standards of quality and performance. Lemon laws vary by state and can cover different types of defects and time limits.
Another name for Newton's 1st law is the law of inertia.
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.
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.
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.