The owner or lessee of an auto possesses numerous protections from both state and federal laws in the event that the auto fails to operate as presented within an express warranty. Warranty laws are generally challenging, and are impossible to explain thoroughly within a limited space. The statements below briefly detail the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act and the Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act, what is popularly known as the “Lemon Law.”

California Lemon Law along with the federal Lemon Law (the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act) provide for damages for State consumers of substandard vehicles as well as trucks, vans and other vehicles and products such as motorbikes, RV’s, motorboats, computers in addition to other individual appliances and merchandise. To be eligible for relief under the California Lemon Law and the federal Lemon Law, you need to have a consumer good that encountered various service attempts within the manufacturer’s factory warranty. Lemon Law compensation includes your money back, replacement or perhaps cash compensation.

California’s Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act, typically called the California Lemon Law, was put into law in order to provide relief to consumer who have purchased or leased problematic automobiles and other consumer goods that were sold or leased with a warranty. Typically, the California Lemon Law pertains to vehicles which the  dealerships have been unable to repair  during the warranty  period after being given a decent amount of opportunities to do so. For eligible cars and other consumer goods, the manufacturer needs to give the consumer his or her money back and pay the balance of the remaining loan  or substitute the consumer good with a similar model.

The California Lemon Law also requires that the manufacturer provide for the customer’s lawyer’s fees and costs, on a meritorious claim. This makes the law fiscally feasible for individuals who would otherwise not be able to hire an attorney.

If you believe that your Daihatsu is a lemon call us at (877) 885-5366.

CALL TEXT