Learn more about the Lemon Law Process
Watch this important video below to learn more about how the Lemon Law process works.
How a lemon law claim works
Five steps from first call to resolution. Most of the work is ours — here’s what happens and what you’ll need to do at each stage.
- 1
Free case review
Tell us what keeps going wrong and how many times the dealer has tried to fix it. An attorney checks your warranty, repair history and your state’s rules.
You: share repair orders and your purchase or lease contract.
- 2
We build the file
We gather every repair order, warranty document and message with the dealer, and line up the repeat-repair pattern the law looks for. If your state requires written notice or a final repair attempt, we handle it.
You: keep driving normally and report new problems to us.
- 3
Claim to the manufacturer
We present the claim directly to the manufacturer and its lawyers and ask for the remedy your state allows. You don’t deal with them — we do.
You: answer our questions; we do the back-and-forth.
- 4
Negotiation, arbitration or court
Many claims settle through negotiation. Some go to a state or manufacturer arbitration program, and some are filed in court. We tell you which path fits and why.
You: approve any offer before it’s accepted.
- 5
Resolution
Your claim ends in a buyback, a replacement vehicle or a cash settlement. In a buyback, any loan or lease payoff is typically handled as part of the deal.
You: sign off and move on from the lemon.
Have these ready
- Every repair order (even “no problem found” visits)
- Purchase or lease contract
- Vehicle registration
- Warranty booklet or extended-warranty papers
- Photos or videos of the problem happening
- Emails, texts or letters with the dealer or manufacturer
Missing something? Send what you have — we can usually get the rest from the dealer.
How a claim can end
The manufacturer takes the vehicle back and refunds what you paid, minus a usage offset in many states. Any loan or lease payoff is typically handled as part of it.
A comparable new vehicle in place of the defective one, where your state’s law provides it and you choose it.
A payment for the defect and the hassle while you keep the vehicle — common when you’d rather not give it up.
Remedies and usage offsets vary by state. Many state lemon laws and the federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act let consumers recover attorney’s fees from the manufacturer. No attorney’s fees unless we recover; clients may be responsible for certain costs and expenses.
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