September 28, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
I’ve got a 2007 Chevy that went that turned out to be trash. Anyway, I found an attorney and gave him my case a few months ago back on June 24 and it took him until August 25 to get a first response/offer from GM which was crap. Basically they offered me less money than my attorney would get in fees and an extended warranty. My attorney agreed that it was crap, so he rejected the offer. The thing is, from June to Aug, he never spoke with me, I always speak to his assistant and when I asked to speak with the attorney, he only promisses me that he will call me back, and NEVER does. So I called on Aug. 25 and told them that if I don’t get a call back from the attorney to find out what in the hell is going on, then I’m going to find another attroney. He then called me back and told me that he got an offer from GM…..what a coincidence, they day I threaten them going to a different attorney, he calls back and gives me this shitty offer, that even he told me not to accept. Back to The waiting game again. Since Aug 25, he hasn’t gotten back to me. Is there something wrong with my lawyer or is this lemon law process normal. What should I do?
Thanks!
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Comments (5)
September 27, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
i bought a car from a dealership as-is. the next day i brought it to a mechanic and he said he found a fuel leak. he then informed me that it is against the law in illinois for a dealership to sell a car with either a known fuel leak or with brake problems. i tried calling a bunch of probono attorneys and lawyers but they have yet to call back and my window of opprotunity to stop the check is rapidly approching. HELP ME PLEASE
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Comments (9)
September 26, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
We recently got a puppy from a pet store, please im tired of people ragging on me for it so please dont, and we noticed that the day after we got him, he wasnt right. It ended up that he had severe lobar pneumonia. We treated him right away, but it just kept getting worse. We ended up making a deal with the pet store that they would take him back and get him better, pay for him to get better then turn him back over to us when he was 100% healthy. A vet (that has a contract with the pet store) said he was 100% so we took him home. Its been a week and a half and we noticed that his nose was runny again so we took him in today. He is still sick!!!! We contacted the pet store and told them this and said the dog wasnt 100% that we think we should get a refund, they said no, talk to your attorney, we have already paid enough for him. I dont want to give them my dog but this doesnt seem fair! Does anybody know anything, laws, anything that could help us??
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Comments (7)
September 26, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
I have a lemon law case against Nissan. Last March, a Nissan representative sent a letter to my attorney offering me $3000 to settle the case. It appears the problem I was having with my Armada has been finally resolved. Now, I really want to get the $3000 they are offering. My question is, should I have my attorney contact Nissan to send me the payment or should I contact the Nissan rep directly without advising my attorney? I’m afraid that if I contact my attorney first, he’d ask for payment from me as well. Any ideas? Thanks.
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Comments (9)
September 24, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
I just got this book from lemonprotection.com and it is GREAT, I purchased a new car for my wife and it started to have problems with the transmission. I didn’t know what to do or where to start until I read this book, I recommend it to anyone who has or is going to purchase a new vehicle. It walked me through the proper steps to take in getting my car fixed with out cost to me, It also told me what to do if I need to find a good Lemon Law attorney.
Good Luck and GOD Bless.
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Comments (2)
September 24, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
50 to 75 percent of the cars over 3 years old have been in a collision at some time.
The only times that you would have a case would be if it was a rebuilt vehicle and you weren’t informed of it, or the quality of repairs was so poor as to affect safety or resale value.
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Comments (7)
September 24, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
I’ve got a 2007 Chevy that went that turned out to be trash. Anyway, I found an attorney and gave him my case a few months ago back on June 24 and it took him until August 25 to get a first response/offer from GM which was crap. Basically they offered me less money than my attorney would get in fees and an extended warranty. My attorney agreed that it was crap, so he rejected the offer. The thing is, from June to Aug, he never spoke with me, I always speak to his assistant and when I asked to speak with the attorney, he only promisses me that he will call me back, and NEVER does. So I called on Aug. 25 and told them that if I don’t get a call back from the attorney to find out what in the hell is going on, then I’m going to find another attroney. He then called me back and told me that he got an offer from GM…..what a coincidence, they day I threaten them going to a different attorney, he calls back and gives me this shitty offer, that even he told me not to accept. Back to The waiting game again. Since Aug 25, he hasn’t gotten back to me. Is there something wrong with my lawyer or is this lemon law process normal. What should I do?
Thanks!
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Comment (1)
September 24, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
I bought a used car from a dealer in Syracuse, NY with a bad transmission. It is a 93 LeBaron with 135,000 miles on it. It drove off the lot OK then the transmission went a few miles later. He’s been “working on it” for OVER 2 MONTHS!! He continues to delay me with new excuses every week. He won’t give me my money back and yet he won’t admit the car is no good. Other than the NY State DMV, Attorney General and the Better Business Bureau are there any other sources besides a lawyer to ask for help?
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Comments (5)
September 24, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
I’ve got a 2007 Chevy that went that turned out to be trash. Anyway, I found an attorney and gave him my case a few months ago back on June 24 and it took him until August 25 to get a first response/offer from GM which was crap. Basically they offered me less money than my attorney would get in fees and an extended warranty. My attorney agreed that it was crap, so he rejected the offer. The thing is, from June to Aug, he never spoke with me, I always speak to his assistant and when I asked to speak with the attorney, he only promisses me that he will call me back, and NEVER does. So I called on Aug. 25 and told them that if I don’t get a call back from the attorney to find out what in the hell is going on, then I’m going to find another attroney. He then called me back and told me that he got an offer from GM…..what a coincidence, they day I threaten them going to a different attorney, he calls back and gives me this shitty offer, that even he told me not to accept. Back to The waiting game again. Since Aug 25, he hasn’t gotten back to me. Is there something wrong with my lawyer or is this lemon law process normal. What should I do?
Thanks!
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Comment (1)
September 24, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
why are you fed up with your car? It’s only a 2002 so if it’s having problems, it should be covered under manufacture warranty. Check the make, model, and year of your car against a recall list for Mercedes cars, you might be able to get free repairs that way
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Comments (2)
September 23, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
Do i require a lemon law attorney to fight for my case and who pays the fee for him? do i need to pay all the fees or who pays all the fees for him, please answer the question as soon as possible guys waiting for the answers
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Comments (2)
September 22, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
Gap insurance will not pay the loan off. If your car falls under the lemon law, the manufacturer will buy it back and give you a new car. That new car should be covered by the gap insurance, and your payments should remain the same. You will get as close to the exact same car as can be arranged. If the new car has a higher price, you will not have to pay the difference, unless you want any changes in the vehicle. Like now you want a sun roof and your old car didn’t have one. You would have to pay for that extra equipment. Probably up front to keep your loan payments the same.
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Comments (4)
September 22, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
While I suggest you look it up (just use Texas Lemon Law) It’s 30 months or less in age with a limit on the mileage as well. Of course there has to have been a number of reasonable attempts to have it repaired by the dealer, etc. Pretty much standard. So it should be no more than 2.5 years old.
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Comments (2)
September 22, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
My friend bought a used car from a dealership at the beginning of August. He kept up with the maintenance with the car(being only a few months in his possession all he needed to do was an oil change). Driving to school the other day the power steering belt and alternator belt went out. He got it towed to a shop in which they told him about the alternator and belts. Apond further inspection they found the engine is screwed. Apparently the engine has major damage to it, it was previously leaking oil and the original owner or possibly the dealership used some oil stop leak to patch it up and sell it. It is a 2005 Toyota Camry with 80,000miles so I’m pretty sure it is out of the manufacturers warranty.
Does he have a case to get his car fixed or is he screwed? Is he protected under any lemon laws or since it is a used car the seller is protected “as is”? By the way this is in Texas.
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Comments (5)
September 22, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
I’m not familiar with New York state lemon law specifically, but generally speaking, this is how lemon laws work.
You buy a new car. The new car has a problem during the period of the factory warranty that can’t be solved (any problem would be considered, provided it detracts from the ownership experience or impacts the value/utility of the car). The “can’t be solved” test varies state to state, but 3 unsuccessful repair attempts is usually enough to get the ball rolling on a lemon law claim. Most of the time, the manufacturer of the new vehicle will invite you to arbitration before the lemon law can take effect.
In order to document that your vehicle’s problem can’t be solved, you’ll need your local dealers help. They’ll need to provide you with a repair order that shows they were unable to fix your problem – but the repair order MUST document the problem exists. Furthermore, you must give the same repair facility every reasonable opportunity to fix your car.
My advice would be to speak with your dealer’s service manager – he or she will be able to either help you with your claim or ask your vehicle’s manufacturer for arbitration.
If you purchased a used car with a problem, you’re probably out of luck. While some states have laws regarding buying a used lemon, they’re poorly written and hard to enforce. That is a legal process anyways – you’ll need to hire an attorney to guide you if you bought a used car with faulty ABS.
Hope that helps.
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No Comments →
September 21, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
0 miles.
Lemon law does NOT apply to used vehicles. They’re sold As-is. or with a limited warranty, sometimes.
But no lemon law in effect.
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Comments (3)
September 21, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
what is the lowest cost of a vehicle when there is no warrantee
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Comments (2)
September 21, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
Can SHE still file law suit for a puppy who died? Breeder is not willing to to help in any way. Still wants balance due on dead pup. Spent well over $300 to find out puppy could not be saved. Breeder says no way parvo came from her property. But no other dogs who have been around dog is sick. She claims none of her dogs are sick. My pup is from same litter as this pup and he is fine. My pup lives right next door to my friend. None of the dogs near us have parvo. She says it was in the air on our ride home. Parvo is not airbourne as far as I know. Any good advice is appreciated. I don’t want this don’t buy from breeders crap or that there are millions of dogs dying in shelters I know this. We wanted this specfic breed of dog.
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Comments (6)
September 20, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
http://www.computerlemonlaw.com/rights.h…
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Comments (4)
September 20, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
Truthfully, NONE! Cars are a joke and the getting around a finance company that paid for your car is a joke. Sorry, I wish I had better news for you.
I just want to add of the about 50 lemon cases that I have been involved with, only about 3 came out on top in ways all 50 should have. Credit, cars, credit cards and financing is ruining this country.
Take Care
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Comment (1)
September 20, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
Someone told me there is a law that if something major goes wrong within 3 days, the dealer is responsible for fixing it…is this true? We bought a car and within four hours the transmission went out, and it will cost a thousand dollars to fix, what can I do?
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Comments (2)
September 19, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
Check http://www.all-about-car-selection.com/l… . There is a link at the bottom of the page that might be able to help you.
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Comment (1)
September 19, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
yes, if you key in www.california lemon law you will find it. The california lemon law applies not just only to vehicles, but appliances, computures, etc anything over $25.00.
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Comment (1)
September 17, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
I just bought a car like 2 weeks ago from a private seller…am I protected under the Lemon Laws??
BTW the car is a COMPLETE LEMON!
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Comments (7)
September 17, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
Have you taken the vehicle to the dealership or an authorized service agent at least 3 times for the SAME substantial defect or condition or has the vehicle been out of service for at least 15 cumulative calendar days due to one or more substantial defects or conditions?
There must be three repair attempts for the same defect or condition, OR at least 15 cumulative calendar days out of service for one or more defects or conditions, before submitting the Motor Vehicle Defect Notification (MVDN). If you do not have the required number of repair attempts or days out of service, then continue to take the vehicle to the dealer for repairs.
Please Note: If your complaint is based on the vehicle being out of service for 15 or more days the manufacturer or its authorized agent has the opportunity to inspect or repair the vehicle. If the vehicle still does not conform to the warranty for a total of 30 or more days and the manufacturer has had the opportunity to repair, you are entitled to request arbitration.
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Comment (1)
September 17, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
I am about to buy a a 2005 VW Passat 44,000 miles from a dealer. I am the second owner. The car is not certified. What happens if I drive the car for a month and it breaks down. Or six months and it breaks down. What obligation does the selling dealer have? I am not buying any kind of extended warranty form them. I’m getting the car as is. I did have my own mechanic look it over and he says it is a good car. But am I protected under the lemon law?
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Comments (3)
September 16, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
Yes, lemon laws vary by the state and some may not even have such a law. You’d be wise to look up your state’s webpage and follow it to the DOT for further information. Otherwise, do a google search with lemon law and your state and see what comes up.
Good luck, bud.
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Comment (1)
September 16, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
I reside in NY state. I recently purchased a 95 honda accord for $2,200. It came with 4 after market rims, 1 rim was off the car and had a donut in its place. The seller told me that it just has a small leak in the tire and just needed fix a flat. Well i later discovered thet there is a hair line crack in the rim about 3″ long that leaks air out of it. That rim is useless and to make matters worse its discontinued. Its a Katana concept 7 and i cant find any other rims that look like it. I read that there is virtually nothing i can do to fix it and that it is extremely dangerous to drive on it. I also have a 6 month old daughter. The recipt does not say as is. Do i have any options if he wont help me. Could i take him to court or use the lemon law?
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Comments (4)
September 16, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
We purchased a 2009 Dodge Journey in April of 2008. Since then, we’ve been to the dealership for the same problem more than 3 times for the same electrical problem. Our 4th and final trip to the dealership was about 2 months ago and just last week, we had a reoccurance of one of the same problems and are ready to move forward with our Lemon Law rights. (We’ve already contacted Chrysler and notified them of the defect, and have given them their final attempt to repair.) Do we need an attorney? Has anyone had to put up with this headache of a situation? Please share if you have.
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Comment (1)
September 15, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
We just got a 2006 Kia Sedona on the 2nd of this month. When we purchased it, they assured us that everything had been checked out on the car and the only thing it needed was one fuse that they were willing to fix themselves. (We were inclined to believe them because we have bought a vehicle from this dealership before and my father got to know one of the managers semi-well.) So, we put the down payment on the car and they had it ready for us the next day.
When I picked it up and drove it off the lot, the light for the back hatch was on and it was dinging.So, I drove it right back and they said it wasn’t latching right. They couldn’t fix it and gave me a card of where to take it to the next day and said there would be no charge.
THEN, the next day, they called me to tell me I needed to bring it back because they forgot to do some inspection whatever on it and they would give me a loaner car. I stopped to get gas on the way to drop it off and the little door to where you pump the gas wouldn’t open (there’s a little button inside the vehicle that you have to push to open it). When I got to the car lot, he told me they would fix both the hatch and the fuse to the little door.
They called me yesterday to let me know it was ready. I picked it up and they had not fixed the hatch or the door to pump the gas. I was really frustrated, but was going to have my dad call the guy and talk to him. I figured that maybe I was just still supposed to take it to the other person to have it fixed and they would still pay for it.
To end this long, irritating story, we went out to eat last night with my family and when we went to leave, the car wouldn’t start. It seemed like it was the battery, so we got a jump. We had to make one stop on the way home and shut off the car. It started back up just fine and I thought all was well. About 4 minutes later, it died on the road. After that, it wouldn’t even hold a jump; it kept dying and had to be towed home.
I know we did buy the vehicle without a warranty, but we had the thing less than a week and there is clearly something wrong with it. They either did not fix the first fuse they were supposed to fix, it’s the battery, or worse, the alternator. If there is a major problem, am I screwed because there is no warranty? Or would a Lemon Law protect me because it hasn’t been 30 days?
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Comments (5)
September 15, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
okay the lemon law is simple. The year or make of the car does not matter what the lemon law is for is so that the car lot cannot sell u a car they know will break down as soon as u leave the lot. Lemon Laws do not apply to vechicles sold by the owner. Only those sold from a dealership
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Comment (1)
September 15, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
I bought a 2009 Nissan Murano on 11/08 with 17,350miles. 2 days later I drove it to Illinois where I have moved to. On the trip to Illinois, the airbag light came on. I took it into Dealership 12/08. They “reset” the error, basically something happened and air bag system went into a “Fail Safe” mode and deactivated. 2 weeks later it happened again, this time I took it in, and they replaced the entire passenger bottom seat cusion and weight sensor within. 1 week later it happened again. I took it back, this time they replaced the main control unit for the Air bag Deployment system. It was just coming on at random times. The dealership told me to not put ANYTHING or ANYONE in the seat and see if it comes back. I did this, about 9 days later I was driving 12mph and a kid in a residential street came out of his driveway into the road, I hit the brakes and the light came on. I called the dealership and they said “maybe the inertia of the stop caused this, it may be normal” WHAT???? Normal for your airbags to deactivate when you hit your brakes?? hahahaha… SO with that logic, I am to just not hit the brakes to try and avoid and accident, because if I do hit the brakes, my airbags will render deactivated just as I plow into someone?? I contacted Nissan USA, and they called me this morning and said “We have reviewed the case, and at this time we cannot buy your vehicle back” I then asked them to provide me a list of all engineers, sales people, technicians, and managers that can atest that should I get in a side impact or head on collision that my airbags will work as designed. SHe said she would call me back… I got a call back from another representative that said they ARE going to buy it back. They want authorization to speak with my bank regarding payoff, copy of registration and original sales contract. I am not sure if they are aware yet that technically it is still a “Used” vehicle. If they DO come back and say “Sorry, this is used, we cannot support it under the Lemon Law” and say, to bad…you bought a used vehicle…what can I do? It is just at 30k miles now. I only have 6k miles till I hit the warranty expiration. Can I go back to dealership?
Help!!
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Comments (3)
September 14, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
I’ve taken my truck in 6 times, 7 next week, for an ongoing alignment issue. Has a slight pull to the right and never is truly straight. Something must be wrong with the car. I feel it’s a safety issue since the truck feels like it wanders. Anyways, I have reported it to Ford and intend to follow through with having them replace it. My Q is how many people have actually HAD to have a lawyer or attorney step in to complete the process? It sounds like it shouldn’t require one, but the more I read, the more I discover that most people did hire one. Thanks in advance.
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Comments (2)
September 14, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
I purchased 2000 Dodge Dakota pickup 5 months ago. I paid 5400 cash at a car lot. I wasnt told about the lemon law or any problems that the truck had. 3 months ago I had the oil changed and there was a crack on the transfer case, which can be very dangerous if I continued to drive. I tried to patch the transfer case myself, no luck. Am I available for a refund or is there anything I can do? Ive only put 7000 miles on it. Any help is appreciated.
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Comments (4)
September 14, 2009
By: admin
Category: Business & Finance
We bought a brand new Suburban right before Christmas in 2006, so we’ve had it now for 2 years and have put over 50,000 miles on it. Within the first month 2 seperate problems came up with the keyless entry system (remote). After that, within a couple of months, the 4 wheel drive gave out. Within a couple-few more months the 4wd gave out again. We have had a couple other issues crop up as well… NOW, as I was turning left through an intersection I heard a soud like something metal flew out from under my car and then the words “service stablitrak… service traction control” came up…
Since we had a bunch of things come up ever since we bought it does the CA lemon law apply to our car? Or, does it sound like we are basically stuck with a car that will need repairs???
The latest instance SCARED the hell out of me because while I was idling at a stop light, smoke (grey colored smoke) started coming from the back of my car… would that possibly warrant the dealer taking it seriously enough to try to work something out?
I’m mainly worried because we have 4 kids all in car seats and now with smoke coming from the car I’m worried something may happen one time when I’m driving and won’t be able to get them out in time…
Thoughts?
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Comments (3)