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You finally did it. You bought the car you’ve been eyeing and thinking about for months. It’s all very exciting, isn’t it? Well, we hope so anyway. But what if that car turns out to be a “lemon”. I know, this is something no one wants to think about, but unfortunately it happens. The good news is that you are not without support. All fifty states have adopted some form of lemon law written to protect people exactly like you. Since this law can vary from state to state, the first thing you should do if you find yourself in this unfortunate situation is to contact a lemon law attorney in your state.
Finding a lemon law attorney who is familiar with your state’s particular approach when it comes to lemon law is key to ultimately winning your claim. This attorney can evaluate your case and give you an honest opinion about whether or not you have a claim in the first place.
If you do, there are several steps you need to take to prove it. A Law Lemon attorney should be able to advise you on what these steps are. Some of these steps will include documenting all problems and repairs that will need to be kept detailed and complete. Invoices and receipts have to be entered. The conversation with the dealership would need to be documented. In most states, your car needs to be out of service for at least 30 days out of the year before they’ll even consider it a lemon. If you have kept records of all the repairs done at your car shop and the dates, it will be much easier to prove than relying on the dealership.
Since these steps can prove to be time consuming and the whole process can be quite drawn out, enter the process knowing that you will need to be diligent and accept that it will take time. Having a Law Layman attorney for the process can help speed up that process, though, and that in itself may make it well worth your time. In some states, if you win your case, attorney’s fees will be included in your settlement anyway. If you lose, however, you will be responsible for all attorneys’ fees.
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