Warranty Law



A warranty is a promise made by a manufacturer or a seller of a product that guarantees some aspect of the product. In other words, it's a promise to stand by the product and to protect consumers against damages or injuries caused by defective products. Warranties can be express or implied. At the very least, consumers receive the basic protection of the implied warranty of merchantability and the implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose. Consumer warranties are protected by federal law, the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act. If you think that a manufacturer has committed a breach of warranty, please locate a defective product attorney to review your warranty law claim by using the Lawyers.comsm defective product lawyer directory. Access additional information below in our warranty law practice center.

Find a Warranty Law attorney in your area.
Warranty Law Articles
State Specific Resources
-  State Attorney General Websites-  State Codes and Statutes Websites
-  State Consumer Protection Office Websites
 
Articles
-  Disputes over Vehicle Warranties-  Warranties
-  Vehicle Warranties-  Know Thy Food: Food Labeling and Warnings
 
Hot Topics
-  Check That Date: Expired Goods on Stores' Shelves-  Do I Need That Extended Warranty, Really?
-  Refunds Offered for Michael Jackson Tickets
 
Warranty Law FAQs
-  Consumer Law: Warranty FAQ
 
Do-it-Yourself Legal Forms
-  Acknowledgement of Customer Complaint-  General Business Agreement
-  Amendment of Agreement-  General Contractor Agreement
-  Breach of Contract Notice-  Small Claims Service
-  Consignment Agreement-  Termination of Contract
 
Lawyers.comsm Virtual Community
Legal Forums
-  General Consumer Rights-  Small Claims
-  Automobile
 
Chats
-  Chat Listing
 
Hiring a Lawyer
-  Finding Legal Help for Consumer Issues
 
Related Topics on Lawyers.comsm
-  Consumer Fraud
 

Ask a Lawyer - Consumer Law questions answered by leading lawyers
Do I Have To Pay This Medical Bill?
Lat year I had a lot of dental work done. Total cost was to be about $3,000 and I was told my dental insurance would cover $950. I had the work done and paid the bill in full. Then a month later my dental insurance (MetLife) rejected the claim and only paid $115.00 leaving me with a balance due of $840.00 My dentist didn''t even suggest this could happen or that there was any risk of it possibly happening. I was basically told that my insurance would cover this much and how much I''d be responsible for and I made my decision to have the work done based upon that information. And I paid my part in full. As a result of doing the dental work in the first place I don''t have much money left, let alone $840. If I had known it was even a possibility I would have waited and probably decided NOT to do it. I really feel like I''m being taken advantage of by both my dentist and dental insurance provider. Seems like one hell of a scam to tell people they are covered say they are not then collect.
I want to know if I should seek legal counsel for finding a large blade in roll of toilet paper? I c
free toilet paper.
Is a motion to strike used against an affidavit during discovery?
can I sue my contractor for installing my roof wrong and now is leaking? and have someone else corre
piad 23000.00 to have new roof and kitchen installed , the contractor left me with a gas leak I had to get repaired and a granite contertop broken and tried to hide it,,didnt pick up the trash as stated in the contract and now wont answer my calls because I turned him in to the better business bureue,had estimites on roof will be around 5500.00 when Ive already paid 10000.00 to have it done incorrectley
I had filed my answer at the court clerk office for consumer debt and now I have a court date. How s
view more...

Warranty Law Lawyer Web Sites
 
 -  Mississippi Law - Cumbest, Cumbest, Hunter & Mccormick, P.A.
 -  Missouri Lawyers - Case, Rajnoha & Boudreau
 -  Solano County Attorney - Favaro, Lavezzo, Gill, Caretti & Heppell A Professional Corporation
 -  Kern County Lawyer - Law Office Of Benjamin R. Greene And Associates
 -  Kern County Law - Thompson Law