When purchasing a vehicle, buyers expect it to perform as advertised. However, only some vehicles meet these expectations. Some vehicles' persistent defects affect their performance, safety, or value.
Buying a new vehicle should be an exciting experience, but when the car has serious defects that cannot be repaired, it can quickly become a nightmare. This is where the Lemon Law comes into play.
Filing a can be a complicated process. Although the protections are designed to help consumers, many make mistakes that can hurt their cases. Here are the most common mistakes to avoid to ensure you maximize your chances of success.
When you buy a new vehicle, you have high expectations for its reliability, safety, and efficiency. However, not all vehicles live up to these expectations.
The Lemon Law is a powerful tool designed to protect consumers from defective vehicles. When you buy a new or used car, you expect it to work correctly. However, if your vehicle turns out to be a "lemon," the Lemon Law ensures you receive justice and compensation.
Your vehicle is more than just a means of transportation. It's your freedom to get to work, take your kids to school, and enjoy your favorite activities. We take Lemon Law cases involving faulty steering systems very seriously.
Your car's brakes are arguably its most crucial safety feature. They allow you to control your speed, come to a complete stop, and avoid accidents. When your braking system malfunctions, you and everyone on the road are at serious risk.
Imagine this: You're cruising down the California coast, windows down, enjoying the sunshine. Suddenly, your car sputters, coughs, and stops completely.
California's Lemon Law is a powerful tool for protecting car buyers from vehicles riddled with problems. But what about extended warranties? At Mobasseri Law, we specialize in Lemon Law cases, and we understand the confusion surrounding these add-on protections.