In this article, you can discover… How repair costs are factored into your California Lemon Law case. What happens to your vehicle loan or lease during buyback. Whether punitive damages factor into California Lemon Law claims. Can I Include Repair Costs In My Lemon Law Compensation In California? Repair costs can be included in lemon law compensation in California. If you have a valid lemon law claim and have paid out-of-pocket for repairs to address issues that were covered under the vehicle’s warranty or related to the lemon law claim, you may be entitled to reimbursement. These expenses are considered part of the compensation owed by the manufacturer, as the consumer should not bear financial responsibility for defects that fall under warranty coverage or lemon law protections. How Are Incidental Costs Like Towing And Rental Cars Factored Into My Settlement? Incidental costs such as towing and rental cars are recoverable…Read More
When you purchase a new or even a certified pre-owned vehicle, you expect a certain level of reliability and performance. Yet, some cars turn out to be defective that is, they’re a lemon. Owners are left holding the bag, fuming with frustration and feeling a new layer of financial burden to deal with. If you find yourself in a situation where your vehicle has regular issues that the manufacturer can’t rectify, you may have strong grounds for a lemon law claim. Alex Simanovsky & Associates, LLC., based in Atlanta, GA, has helped clients across the country navigate the lemon law settlement process for years, and we’re ready to do the same for you, too. Understanding how attorneys maximize settlements in lemon law cases can make a significant difference in the outcome of your claim. From gathering evidence to negotiating with automakers, an experienced lemon law attorney plays an irreplaceable role…Read More
In this article, you can discover… How Colorado’s Lemon Law protects vehicles with both commercial and personal use. The branding requirements for lemon buybacks under Colorado’s new laws. Steps you can take to protect yourself when vehicle shopping as a small business owner. How Does Colorado’s Lemon Law Address Vehicles Used For Both Business And Personal Purposes? Colorado's lemon law extends coverage to vehicles used for both personal and business purposes, as long as the vehicle is also used personally. Typically, this includes pickup trucks, SUVs, vans, and similar vehicles that serve dual purposes. However, vehicles strictly for business use, such as tractor-trailers, semi-trucks, or delivery box trucks, are generally excluded since they lack personal use. If your vehicle has any personal use, even if it's primarily for business, it should qualify for coverage under the law. How Does The Inclusion Of Small Business Vehicles In The Lemon Law Affect…Read More
In this article, you can discover… How changes to Colorado’s Lemon Law impact you as a consumer. How to document your car’s repair history towards a possible claim. The types of charges and expenses refunded under Colorado’s new law. What Changes Were Made To Colorado Lemon Law Under SB24-192? SB24-192 introduced significant updates to Colorado's Lemon Law to better protect consumers. The most notable change extends the statute of limitations from one year to two years from the vehicle's delivery or 24,000 miles, providing more time to file claims. Previously, Colorado had the shortest statute of limitations for Lemon Laws nationwide. The legislation also reduces the days out of service requirement from 30 business days to 24 business days and lowers the number of required repair attempts from four to three. Additionally, for safety-related concerns—such as issues involving brakes—the law now requires only two repair attempts to qualify for Lemon…Read More
Many people misunderstand how lemon laws work, often believing inaccurate information that could prevent them from successfully making a claim. Knowing the truth about these laws helps you understand your rights and avoid missteps in your case. In this article, you’ll learn: Whether lemon laws apply to used cars. Why you don’t have to stop driving your car to file a claim. What it really takes to qualify a vehicle under lemon laws, beyond just safety concerns. Myth #1: Lemon Laws Only Apply To New Cars This is both true and false: lemon laws for used cars vary by state. Some states, like Georgia, apply lemon laws strictly to new vehicles. Others don’t explicitly exclude used vehicles, but impose time and mileage limits from the vehicle’s original purchase date. This means that even if you buy a lightly used car, it might still qualify under the lemon law, but older…Read More
Dealing with a defective RV or motorhome can be overwhelming, especially since lemon law coverage varies by state and is limited for these types of vehicles. Knowing your rights and options can help you seek the compensation or solutions you need. In this article, you can discover: What protections lemon laws offer for RVs and motorhomes. The biggest challenges in filing a claim, and what remedies may be available. How to recover costs related to breakdowns, including disrupted travel plans and accommodations. Can I File A Lemon Law Claim If My RV Or Motorhome Is Defective? In most cases, state lemon laws don’t cover RVs or motorhomes. In fact, while only some state laws apply to the motorized parts of an RV, such as the chassis, engine, and transmission, they typically don’t cover the living portions – and RVs often exceed weight limits set by state lemon laws completely. Despite…Read More
As electric vehicles (EVs) become increasingly popular, questions about their coverage under lemon laws are rising. If you're an EV owner facing repeated issues, understanding your rights can make a difference in getting a fair outcome. In this article, you’ll learn: How lemon laws protect EVs, just as they do traditional vehicles. What types of common EV defects may qualify under lemon laws. The key repair requirements and steps needed to file a claim. Are Electric Vehicles Covered Under Lemon Laws? If So, In Which States Are They Covered? Electric vehicles (EVs) are covered under lemon laws in all states. Lemon laws don’t distinguish between electric vehicles and traditional gas-powered vehicles, meaning both are equally protected. As EVs become more popular, many law firms, including ours, are handling an increasing number of EV-related lemon law cases. If an EV has repeated issues that can’t be resolved, lemon law ensures that…Read More
