AUTO HISTORY REPORT
- Lemon Laws
Lemon Laws | Magnuson-Moss
| Breach of Warrantee
State and federal statutes offer a wide array of relief for
consumers saddled with a bad car or truck. At the same time,
these statutes provide for recovery of costs and attorney
fees - a strong incentive for attorneys who would like to
take up the cause on behalf of unhappy lemon owners. Protect
yourself from Lemons by getting your Auto
History Report.
The Lemon Law varies in different states, however the main
purpose of the Lemon Law is to provide consumers with free
legal representation if it is determined that their complaints
against the car manufacturer are legitimate. If the Lemon
Law is found to have been violated, the manufacturer must
buy the consumer's vehicle back and pay all their attorney's
fees. An Auto History Report can help protect you from Lemons.
Get your Auto
History Report today!
If your vehicle is demonstrated to be a Lemon, you are entitled
to return the vehicle to the manufacturer, who will buy it
back from you. This includes reimbursement for any down payment,
any net trade-in allowance, and all car payments made to date
including finance charges. In addition, the manufacturer must
pay off any remaining balance on your car loan. There is a
mileage offset deducted based on the miles you drove the vehicle
before you first reported the problem. In addition, the manufacturer
is required to pay all attorney's fees and cost.
Magnuson-Moss Warranty-Federal Trade Commission Improvement
Act The Magnuson-Moss law is a federal law giving consumers
substantial rights in dealing with manufacturers of lemon
cars. One often unrealized result of the Magnuson-Moss law
was that manufacturers began to advertise and compete on the
basis of their warranty. The law provides for certain minimum
requirements of warranties and provides for disclosure of
warranties prior to purchase.
BREACH OF WARRANTY STATUTES provide protection for consumers
who experience problems with the vehicle still covered by
the manufacturer's warranty but no longer covered by the Lemon
Law. Federal warranty laws require the manufacturer to pay
the consumer's attorney's fees and court costs if the consumer
prevails.
|