How to Find a Lemon Law Lawyer When Threatened With Car Repossession

This can happen to you! Lately, your new car has been having the same problems caused by manufacturing defects. You have brought it to the mechanic for repair about four times but the same problem pops up after a while. You've spent quite a lot on this and still there's no solution in sight. You refuse to pay car installments because you feel that the dealers passed you a lemon. Now the dealers are threatening you with repossession of your car or truck.

Don't be threatened by car repossession. Find a Lemon Law specialist. You may want to consider a lemon law attorney who is able to help you win a substantial settlement for your lemon. A lemon law lawyer will always be ready and willing to help you out.

Lemon Laws are basically laws that provide protection to car owners. They are legislations passed by the 50 states to provide consumer protection against auto and other vehicle manufacturers for breach of contracts or warranties. These laws differ from one state to another.

If the vehicle you have bought failed to meet the manufacturer's quality standards and specifications, the said manufacturer is bound by law to repair the defects within a specified time period as stated in the warranty.

If the same problem persists after the repair, it will be construed as a breach of contract and the manufacturer is obliged to give you a refund, either partially or in full, or replace your car with one of the same value, depending on what state you live in.

The California Lemon Law generally provides a reasonable (usually four) number of repair attempts on a vehicle or usually about 30 days that the vehicle remains unusable because of serious defects before its owner is eligible for a refund or replacement. First consult a lemon law lawyer to see if your vehicle qualifies as a lemon.

It should not be too hard to find an excellent lemon law firm, known for their excellent customer care and service. Some have a success rate of nearly 100% of Lemon Laws cases they handle. There are lemon layers in every state and a simple search or inquiry with your state bar assosciation should put you in contact with some of the best.

Depending on your area, you can still avail of Lemon Laws protection even if you bought a used vehicle provided it is covered by its original warranty. This also applies for leased vehicles. Other types of vehicles like trucks, vans, sports utility vehicles (SUV's), recreational vehicles (RV's), motorcycles and even boats are usually under Lemon Laws protection, too, provided they are covered by original company warranty. Protection is restricted only to vehicles used for personal or household purposes. In many states, a Lemon Law also protects consumers against illegal odometer tampering, agent or company misrepresentation and breach of warranty.

If you think that you have been handed a lemon, here are some things to keep in mind before approaching a manufacturer for settlement:

Take your car (or other vehicles covered by Lemon Laws) to the dealer each time it needs repair! This is a necessary inconvenience and a lemon law lawyer uses this information to create a record of the minimum amount of repair or days out of service needed under law.

Ask for a repair receipt for each repair trip to a dealer. Keep your receipts and other information on file to provide lawyers with usable information. If your dealer refuses to issues receipts, your lawyer can send them a subpoena.

For your best interest and protection, your lawyer may advise you against discussing your case with anybody outside the law office.

It is wise to consult with an experienced lemon law lawyer before trading in a vehicle or speaking with a manufacturer to settle a claim.