Californian Lemon Law

Buying a car is a major investment, second only to buying a home. Before the California Lemon Law, consumers felt they had few options for recourse if the car they purchased turned out to be a lemon.

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Texas Lemon Law

The lemon law applies to cars, trucks, SUVs, vans, motorcycles, motor homes, all-terrain vehicles and tow-able recreational vehicles. It does not apply to used, program cars, or repossessed vehicles

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Languages

How Not To Buy A Used Car That's Already A Lemon

Lemon law helps you if you drive away with a vehicle that is dangerous to drive or requires extended put right work that you were unaware of. But why buy a lemon in the first place?

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Why You Need To Keep Records

If you think your car might be a lemon, start by doing a quick checklist. If your car makes odd noises, but otherwise drives just fine, you might not have a car that falls under your state's Lemon Law.

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How You Are Covered By Law

A lemon car must have spent more than 30 days in the shop, had at least four attempts made at replacing or repairing the problem and the specifics must be covered under your manufacturer's service contract.

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Law Index

The automobile lemon law is designed to protect customers from irreparable manufacturer's problems in automobiles that should be covered by a guarantee.

Back in 1972, when customer demand for lemon law protection started to swell, more than 1 million people were found to have paid for vehicles that had many problems that dealers could not, or would not, put right. Connecticut and California were the first states to approve an automobile lemon law, and other states were quick to follow.

Today, with the increased accountability required by lemon laws, that number has dropped to about 100,000 new cases a year, but problems still do occur and usually when you least expect them.

If you've been caught with a lemon, you've come to the right place.

 

There are many unethical people out there trying to make a quick buck on a "laundered lemon." This is fundamentally taking a car that falls under the lemon category and re-selling it to an unknowing customer.