None!
Indiana does have a state lemon law. It covers cars and other consumer purchases. There are national laws that protect consumers in Indiana as well. The full Indiana lemon law is too long to post here, but info can be found at the below links.
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 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.
No, it is legal to carry one and sell them... but you have to have a gun permit to carry them concealed.
Yes, under Florida law, a 16-year-old runaway can be returned to their parents if they are found. Law enforcement has the authority to take the child into custody and return them home. Parents can also file a runaway report with the police to have them located and returned.
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.
You would have to check your particular state's statutes to determine if the so-called 'lemon law' applied to appliances. . Where would I check to see if there is a lemon law for appliances in Pennsylvania? ADDED: In Pennsylvania it appears that the Consumer Protection Division is a part of the Attorney General's Office - see below link:
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.
You cannot return a new or used car in Florida except under the Lemon Law. the Buyers Remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a vehicle.
3 day lemon law
Florida does have buyers remorse law for products, services, or future services but it does not have it for used autos. Florida does have a lemon law that can be applied to used autos if they fail to meet advertised expectations.
hell no
Yes, undoubtedly there are lemon laws in California. For your kind information the lemon laws were first enacted for the California state only. The law was enacted in the late 1990's and till date the law is applicable to all the major states of USA. When the law came to the existence first, it was only meant for the new automobiles only. But with the passage of time, there has been a lot of modifications to this law and now this law is applicable on appliances, boats, bikes, pets etc. In addition to this, the California Lemon Law is also applicable for the used cars as well.
Yes they do have a lemon law.
Can you get your down payment back after one day for a motorcycle in Florida
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.
No there is not a period of time in Florida when you can return a new car. A car may be returned if it has a major mechanical defect under the Lemon law.