California Lemon Law
Texas vehicle? Go to the Texas pageStuck With a Lemon? Let’s Find Your Next Step.
Repeated trips to the shop? California law may provide a remedy when a covered defect cannot be repaired after a reasonable number of attempts. Start with a few questions about your vehicle.
- No-cost initial review
- Your result before your contact details
- One question at a time
- No sign-up needed
No pressure. Clear answers. A plan forward.
Let’s Check Your Options
A few taps can help organize your next step. This is a preliminary screen, not a legal decision.
This result does not establish eligibility, rule out a claim, or calculate a filing deadline. It does not file a complaint or preserve your rights.
Does This Sound Like Your Car?
These are reasons to look closer, not proof that a vehicle qualifies. The warranty, repair history, and applicable law all matter.
Same Problem, Over and Over
It’s been “fixed,” but it keeps coming back.
Repeated Repair Attempts
The same defect remains after repair attempts. The number alone does not determine a claim.
Time Without Your Vehicle
Time out of service for warranty repairs can matter. More than 30 days is one part of a legal presumption, not a universal eligibility rule.
The Problem Keeps Happening
You’re still experiencing the issue—even when the dealer cannot reproduce it.
Safety Problems
A defect affects how safely you can control or operate the vehicle.
A Warranty Repair Problem
The warranty issued with the sale and the repairs requested under it matter.
Three Simple Steps
Start with a few questions. Find out what an attorney would need to review.
CALL NOW: (877) 717-1727Unsure about an answer? You can still continue.
Keep repair orders and warranty documents. Do not wait for every record before checking deadlines.
Tell Us About the Vehicle
Answer a short set of questions. No contact details are needed to see your result.
See Your Next Step
Get a preliminary review path based on your answers, with the details that still need checking.
Discuss Your Options
An attorney can review the documents, deadlines, possible remedies, and any fees before you decide what to do. If we accept your case, we can handle communications with the manufacturer and pursue the appropriate options.
What You May Be Able to Get
Every case is different
A Possible Buyback
For an eligible claim, restitution may include specified amounts paid or payable, subject to a statutory use deduction and other rules.
A Replacement Vehicle
A covered vehicle may be replaced. The applicable remedy depends on the facts and the law.
Other Warranty Remedies
Repair obligations, damages, or an agreed settlement may be relevant. A cash settlement is not guaranteed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick Answers
Questions about your circumstances? Call (877) 717-1727 to discuss a review.
Does it cost anything to find out if I qualify?
This check has no charge. Any attorney representation and responsibility for fees or costs require a separate agreement; no outcome is promised.
What if my car is used or leased?
New leases can be covered. A used vehicle is not automatically covered for a manufacturer buyback simply because the original factory warranty has time left. The warranty issued with the sale and possible other remedies need individual review.
Do I need my repair receipts before I call?
No. Start with what you know. Keep or request repair orders, the purchase or lease agreement, and warranty documents. Dates and mileage can matter.
Is there a deadline?
Yes. Deadlines and notice rules depend on the claim, dates, and whether the manufacturer elected California’s newer procedures. An attorney must check your records promptly; this check does not calculate a deadline.
Find Out What Comes Next
Start with a preliminary check. An attorney must review the facts before determining your rights.
Call now: (877) 717-1727Attorney advertising. United Legal Advocates, LLP · 19200 Von Karman Ave., Suite 600, Irvine, CA 92612. General information, not legal advice. No result or representation is guaranteed. Completing this check does not create an attorney-client relationship or preserve a filing deadline.