Lemon Law

Lemon law and State lemon law protection is provided for consumers who buy defective automobiles. Although the exact definition of a "defective automobile" or a "lemon" differs from state to state, generally, it is a vehicle that has serious, continual problems that impair the vehicle's value, use, or safety despite efforts to make repairs. A state automobile lemon law may qualify a consumer for money back or a replacement for the "lemon." Lemon law attorney case review may be necessary to qualify your used car lemon law or new car lemon law claim. Browse our lemon law lawyer directory to find a lemon law attorney that can help review your automobile lemon law claim. Browse our lemon law lawyer directory to find a lemon law attorney that can help review your automobile lemon law claim. Access more information below in the lemon law practice center.

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Lemon Law Articles
State Specific Resources
-  State Lemon Laws
 
Articles
-  Auto Insurance Options-  Lemon Laws
-  Vehicle Warranties-  Taking the Scare Out Of Car Repair
-  Disputes Over Vehicle Warranties
 
Lemon Law FAQs
-  Consumer Law: Car Purchase FAQ-  Consumer Law: Automobiles and Lemon Law FAQ
 
Lawyers.comsm Virtual Community
Legal Forums
-  Automobiles-  General Consumer Rights
-  Contracts-  Small Claims Court
 
Chats
-  Chat Listing
 
Hiring a Lawyer
-  Finding Legal Help for Consumer Issues
 
Related Topics on Lawyers.comsm
-  Vehicle Purchase & Repair-  Warranty Law
-  Consumer Law-  Insurance
 

Ask a Lawyer - Consumer Law questions answered by leading lawyers
Stop the Stop Payment!

Is is illegal to have a check written out to you and a stop payment is made? What would my recourse be if that is done?

No More Debtor's Prison!

Can you go to jail if you do not pay your payday loan.

Fake Check Fraud

What do you do if someone mails you a fake check? Who can i go to to find out how they got my address in the first place?

No Harm, No Foul?

My wife and I are in the process of building a house in Alabama and are dealing with a mortgage company in Florida. While attempting to send us some documents that contained all of our personal information our consultant omitted my middle initial out of my e-mail address and sent all of our information to someone else! They're offering to waive a document fee to make up for our out of pocket expenses for having to lock down our credit reports but I'm afraid to accept their offer because I do not want to release them from being liable for any damages that may have already been done. I guess my questions are these, should I accept their offer to waive the fee, and can they be held liable for their negligence?

Time to reach out to another branch of the government.

IRS direct deposited my stimulus check in May of 2008. IRS searched and verified the correct account and routing numbers were used. IRS Advocates traced the money to my bank. My bank refuses to help me stating it's been over a year and they have merged. I have been after my bank for months now, what can I do?

Please help.


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