Buying a new car should give you peace of mind not repeated breakdowns and endless repair visits. When a new vehicle has serious defects that the manufacturer cannot fix after reasonable attempts, it may qualify as a lemon under state and federal Lemon Laws.
A new car is considered a lemon when it has a substantial defect that:
Lemon Laws are designed to protect consumers from defective new vehicles covered by a manufacturer’s warranty.
New Car Lemon Cases are often caused by:
Engine & Powertrain Issues
Electrical System Problems
Brake & Safety Defects
Steering & Suspension Issues
Lemon Law protections vary by state but generally provide:
This applies to lemon law in your state, including major cities and metropolitan areas.
We review your repair history, warranty coverage, and defect timeline.
We deal directly with the automaker so you don’t have to.
We prepare and file all legal documents.
If needed, we pursue formal action to enforce your rights.
Manufacturers pay our legal fees if we win.
Reading list
Most states require 2-4 repair attempts for the same defect.
No. The defect must substantially affect use, value, or safety.
Some states cover used vehicles under separate Lemon Laws.
You may still have legal rights to speak with a lawyer first.
Many cases resolve within a few months.
No. Manufacturers typically pay attorney fees.
If you’ve been treated unfairly at work, don’t wait. Contact Apollo Law Group for a free consultation and let us fight for your rights.
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