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60 Second Lemon Law Assessment™
60 Second Lemon Law Assessment™
by Craig Kahn - April 1st, 2026
Let’s clear up a common myth: hiring a lawyer is always expensive. While that can be true in some legal fields, it’s often not the case in consumer protection law. When people ask, “how much does a consumer protection lawyer cost?” they’re usually thinking of high hourly rates and big upfront retainers. But for issues like a defective vehicle, the financial model is completely different. Special laws called “fee-shifting” provisions were created to level the playing field. These statutes can force the manufacturer to pay your legal fees when you win your case. This means you can get expert representation with no out-of-pocket cost. We’ll explain exactly how this works and what to expect.
If you are dealing with a defective vehicle, a warranty dispute, or another consumer issue, one of your first questions is probably: “Can I even afford a lawyer?” It is a fair concern. Legal fees can be intimidating, and most people assume they will need thousands of dollars upfront just to get started. Here is the good news: depending on your situation, hiring a consumer protection lawyer may cost you nothing out of pocket. In lemon law cases specifically, the vehicle manufacturer is required by most state lemon laws to pay your attorney fees when you win. That means experienced legal representation without the financial burden falling on you. We have spent nearly three decades representing consumers with defective vehicles, and the number one reason people hesitate to call is cost. This guide will give you a clear, honest breakdown of what consumer protection lawyers charge, how different fee structures work, and why lemon law cases are uniquely affordable for the people who need help most.
A consumer protection lawyer typically costs between $150 and $600 per hour if billed hourly, but many work on contingency (no fee unless you win). In lemon law cases, fee-shifting laws in most states require the manufacturer to pay your attorney fees, meaning qualified consumers often pay $0 out of pocket. Key takeaways:
Consumer protection attorneys use several fee arrangements. The right one for you depends on the type of case, the attorney’s practice, and the laws that apply to your situation.
Some consumer protection lawyers bill by the hour, especially for cases that involve document review, contract disputes, or advisory work. Based on current industry data, here is what you can expect:
The national average hourly rate for lawyers across all practice areas was approximately $317 in 2025, though rates vary significantly by state. In Ohio, the average is around $276 per hour. In states with higher costs of living like California or New York, rates can exceed $400 per hour. Hourly billing can add up quickly if your case requires extensive negotiation or litigation. For a case that takes 20-40 hours of attorney time, you could be looking at $5,000 to $20,000 or more at hourly rates. This is precisely why most consumer protection attorneys offer alternative fee arrangements.
For simpler legal matters, some consumer protection attorneys charge a flat fee. These predictable, one-time costs are common for services like:
Flat fees give you cost certainty, but they are typically limited to straightforward tasks rather than full case representation.
Hearing terms like “contingency fee” is reassuring, but it’s natural to still worry about hidden costs or what happens if your case is unusual. While some consumer protection lawyers offer payment plans for situations where the law doesn’t require the losing party to pay legal fees, this is rarely a concern for a valid Lemon Law claim. The law is designed to protect you, which includes making sure the manufacturer—not you—pays for your legal representation when you win. Our goal is to handle your case with absolutely no out-of-pocket fees or costs to you. The best way to get clear answers is to discuss your specific situation with an experienced attorney. We can review your case for free and explain exactly how the process works, with no financial commitment required.
This is the most common arrangement for consumer protection lawsuits, and it is the one that matters most if you are worried about affordability. Under a contingency fee arrangement:
Contingency fees eliminate the financial barrier that prevents many consumers from pursuing legitimate claims. The attorney assumes the financial risk, which also means they are motivated to achieve the best possible outcome for you. Important note: Under many consumer protection statutes, including lemon law, the losing company may be required to pay your attorney fees on top of your compensation. This is called “fee-shifting,” and it can make representation even more affordable than a standard contingency arrangement. More on that below.
When you’re stuck with a defective car, the last thing you need is another bill. Many people hesitate to call a lawyer because they assume they’ll face a mountain of upfront costs. But for lemon law cases, that’s rarely how it works. Thanks to specific consumer-friendly statutes, getting expert legal help is often far more accessible than you might think. In fact, for a valid claim, it may not cost you a dime out of your own pocket. The system is designed to give you a fighting chance against a large manufacturer without adding financial strain to an already stressful situation.
This accessibility is possible because of “fee-shifting provisions.” Most state lemon laws include these powerful clauses, which require the vehicle manufacturer to pay your attorney’s fees when you win your case. This isn’t a maybe; it’s written directly into the law. This provision is exactly why firms like Kahn & Associates can represent consumers with no out-of-pocket fees or costs, win or lose. We take on the financial risk of pursuing your claim because we are confident in our ability to secure a successful outcome where the manufacturer covers our legal fees. It effectively levels the playing field, so you can challenge a massive corporation without the financial burden.
This fee-shifting model is often combined with a contingency-style promise: if you don’t get a recovery, you don’t owe any fees. It’s a truly no-risk situation for you. The best way to understand how this applies to your specific vehicle is to simply ask. Most reputable lemon law attorneys, including our team at Kahn & Associates, offer a completely free initial consultation. This is your chance to share your story, get a professional opinion on your case, and have all your questions about costs answered without any pressure or financial commitment. You can learn about your rights and potential outcomes before making any decisions.
Consumer protection law is a broad field designed to ensure you are treated fairly by businesses. It acts as a crucial safety net, shielding you from deceptive advertising, unsafe products, and unfair financial practices. These laws exist at both the federal and state levels, creating a framework that holds companies accountable for their promises and the quality of their goods. While many people associate this area of law with specific issues like identity theft or scams, it covers a much wider territory. Understanding this scope is the first step toward recognizing when your rights have been violated and knowing that you have legal options available to you.
Consumer protection law covers a surprisingly wide range of issues that can affect your daily life and finances. While our firm, Kahn & Associates, focuses specifically on helping people with defective vehicles, it is helpful to understand the other common types of cases that fall under this legal umbrella. From faulty products to fraudulent schemes, these laws are in place to protect your wallet and your well-being. Knowing the different categories can help you identify if you have been treated unfairly and what kind of help you might need to seek.
This is one of the most significant areas of consumer protection, and it is where we focus our expertise. When you purchase a new product, especially a major investment like a car, it comes with a warranty—a promise from the manufacturer that it will work as intended. If that product has a serious defect and the company fails to fix it after a reasonable number of repair attempts, you may have a lemon. State and federal Lemon Laws provide a legal remedy, allowing you to get a refund or a replacement vehicle. Thanks to fee-shifting provisions in these laws, the manufacturer is required to pay your attorney fees if you win, meaning you pay nothing out-of-pocket for our help.
Have you ever bought a product based on a claim that turned out to be false? Or discovered hidden fees and surprise charges on your bill? These situations fall under laws prohibiting misleading advertising and unfair billing practices. Consumer protection attorneys can challenge companies that use bait-and-switch tactics, make false promises about a product’s performance, or tack on unauthorized charges. The goal is to ensure that the information businesses provide is truthful and transparent, allowing you to make informed decisions without being tricked into paying more than you should.
Your credit report impacts your ability to get a loan, rent an apartment, and even get a job. The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) gives you the right to an accurate credit history. If your identity is stolen or a credit bureau makes an error on your report, it can do serious damage to your financial life. Consumer protection lawyers can help you dispute inaccuracies, deal with the consequences of identity theft, and sue credit reporting agencies or creditors that fail to correct their mistakes. This ensures that your financial reputation is not unfairly harmed by errors or fraud.
Unfortunately, scams are a common threat to consumers. These can range from phishing emails trying to steal your personal information to elaborate schemes promising huge returns on an investment. While law enforcement often pursues the criminal side of these operations, consumer protection attorneys can help victims on the civil side. They work to recover the money you have lost to fraudulent businesses or individuals. These cases are a stark reminder of why strong consumer laws are necessary to protect people from those who intentionally set out to deceive them for financial gain.
When you have a consumer dispute, your case will likely proceed as either an individual claim or part of a class action lawsuit. An individual claim is just what it sounds like: you, as an individual, file a lawsuit against a company to recover your specific damages. This is the approach we take for lemon law cases because the value of a defective vehicle is significant, and the remedy—a repurchase or replacement—is tailored to you. A class action, on the other hand, groups together many people who have suffered a similar, often small, financial harm from the same company. While class actions are powerful for addressing widespread issues, the payout for each person is often minimal. For a major issue like a lemon car, an individual claim ensures you receive the full compensation you deserve. You can see the results we have achieved for clients through our successes with individual claims.
Government agencies like the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and your state’s Attorney General play a vital role in enforcing consumer protection laws on a large scale. They investigate patterns of wrongdoing, issue regulations, and can file major lawsuits against companies engaging in deceptive practices. However, their primary function is to police the marketplace for the public good, not to represent individual consumers. They typically do not handle your specific case or recover your personal losses. That is where a private attorney comes in. We step in to fight for your individual rights, ensuring you get the direct compensation and justice you are entitled to under the law.
Being the victim of consumer fraud or a defective product is more than just a legal problem—it has a real and often profound impact on your life. The consequences extend far beyond the initial financial loss, creating a ripple effect of stress, frustration, and wasted time. When you are dealing with a massive corporation that refuses to honor its warranty or a company that has deceived you, the feeling of powerlessness can be overwhelming. Understanding the full toll these situations take is important, because it highlights why seeking legal help is not just about recovering money; it is about reclaiming your peace of mind and sense of security.
The most obvious impact of a consumer issue is the financial one, but it is often deeper than people realize. If you have a lemon car, you are not just out the cost of the vehicle. You are likely still making monthly loan or lease payments on a car that is unreliable or sits in the shop for weeks. You may have to pay for rental cars, alternative transportation, and towing services. You might even lose wages from taking time off work to deal with constant repairs. These secondary costs add up quickly, turning an expensive problem into a devastating financial burden. A successful lemon law claim is designed to address this full financial picture, aiming to get you a refund or replacement and cover related expenses.
The emotional and psychological strain of dealing with a defective product cannot be overstated. It is the constant worry about whether your car will start in the morning or break down on the highway with your family inside. It is the endless frustration of phone calls, emails, and dealership visits that lead nowhere. Fighting a large corporation on your own can leave you feeling exhausted, ignored, and defeated. This is why our clients often tell us that the sense of relief was the best part of their case’s resolution. Having an experienced attorney take over the fight allows you to step back from the stress and focus on your life, knowing a professional is fighting for you. As our client reviews show, getting justice is also about restoring your peace of mind.
Here is where lemon law cases stand apart from some other types of contingency cases. Both state lemon laws and the federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act include what are called “fee-shifting” provisions. These laws can require the vehicle manufacturer to pay the consumer’s attorney fees and legal costs when the consumer prevails. This is not decided by the manufacturer. It is written into the statutes. What does this mean for you in practical terms?
This fee-shifting mechanism exists for an important reason: without it, most consumers could never afford to challenge a multi-billion-dollar automaker. The law levels the playing field by ensuring that the cost of legal representation does not prevent you from enforcing your rights. At Kahn & Associates, we have operated on this model for nearly 30 years. Our clients have never paid us out of pocket. When we win a verdict in your favor, the manufacturer pays or you owe nothing. Over $65 million recovered for more than 13,000 clients as of the date of this article, and our clients paid nothing out of pocket for our services.
Beyond just covering your lawyer’s fees, a successful consumer protection case should result in compensation for you. What that compensation looks like depends entirely on your case and the laws that apply. In the world of lemon law, for example, a win could mean the manufacturer has to buy back your defective vehicle, pay off your loan, and give you your money back. In other situations, you might receive a brand-new replacement vehicle or a significant cash settlement to compensate for the defect and the trouble you have been through. These outcomes are designed to make you “whole” again, as if the problem never happened.
But compensation can go beyond just fixing the immediate problem. Some consumer protection laws are written with built-in penalties that companies must pay for specific violations. These are known as statutory damages. While our work at Kahn & Associates is focused on helping consumers with defective cars and trucks under warranty laws, it is empowering to understand the different ways the law works to protect you. Knowing the types of compensation available in the broader world of consumer rights highlights just how seriously these issues are taken and why you should never assume you are powerless against a big company.
Statutory damages are a powerful tool in consumer law. Think of them as pre-set penalties written directly into the law for certain violations. Unlike actual damages, where you have to prove a specific financial loss (like the cost of repairs), statutory damages provide a fixed amount of compensation for the violation itself. This is especially important in cases where the harm is not easy to quantify in dollars, such as a violation of your privacy. The purpose is twofold: to compensate you for the wrongdoing and to deter companies from breaking the law in the first place. These laws essentially say, “If you break this rule, this is the price you will pay to the consumer.”
This federal law was originally passed to prevent your video rental history from being shared without your consent. It has since been updated to apply to modern streaming services. If a company shares your viewing data improperly, the VPPA allows you to recover statutory damages of up to $2,500 per violation. It is a clear message that your private viewing habits are protected.
A landmark state law, BIPA regulates how companies can collect, use, and store biometric data like fingerprints, facial scans, and retina scans. With the rise of facial recognition and fingerprint scanners on our devices, this law is more relevant than ever. For negligent violations, consumers can claim $1,000, and for reckless or intentional violations, that amount jumps to $5,000.
The CCPA gives Californians more control over the personal information that businesses collect about them. If a company experiences a data breach due to a failure to maintain reasonable security, consumers can seek statutory damages. The law allows for recovery of $100 to $750 per person per incident, which can add up to massive payouts in large-scale breaches and serves as a strong incentive for companies to protect your data.
Even within the same fee structure, several factors influence the total cost of legal representation:
A straightforward lemon law claim involving a new vehicle with clear documentation may resolve in as little as 60 days. A complex breach of warranty case or one that requires litigation could take several months. More complex cases require more attorney time, which translates to higher costs under hourly or flat-fee arrangements. Under contingency or fee-shifting models, the complexity affects the attorney’s risk assessment, but not your out-of-pocket costs.
Attorneys with decades of specialized experience and a proven track record command higher rates, and for good reason. In consumer protection, experience translates directly to results. An attorney who has argued cases before state supreme courts or has recovered tens of millions for clients brings leverage that a less experienced attorney simply cannot match.
Lawyer rates vary by state. In Ohio, average hourly rates are around $276. In Pennsylvania, they are approximately $311. In Florida, rates tend to be slightly higher in metropolitan areas. These differences reflect local cost of living, market competition, and demand.
Different consumer issues carry different cost profiles:
Most consumer protection cases, particularly lemon law claims, settle without going to court. At our firm the vast majority of cases settle without litigation. Filing suit raises that number to over 97%. Settlement-focused resolution keeps costs lower and timelines shorter for everyone involved.
Most consumer protection lawyers offer a free initial consultation. But what does that actually involve? Here is what you should expect:
At Kahn & Associates, our 60-Second Lemon Law Assessment™ takes this a step further. In less than a minute once you give us the information, our team can evaluate your basic vehicle and repair information to determine whether you may have a lemon law claim. It is fast, free, and completely confidential.
Yes, the vast majority of consumer protection lawyers offer a free initial consultation, and this is standard practice for attorneys who specialize in lemon law. Think of it as a no-risk opportunity for both of you. It allows you to share your story and have an expert evaluate your situation, and it helps the attorney determine if you have a strong case they believe they can win. At Kahn & Associates, we’ve always offered a free, no-obligation case review because we believe everyone deserves to understand their rights without worrying about a bill. This initial conversation is your chance to ask questions, get a feel for the attorney’s approach, and see if they’re the right fit for you. It’s a critical first step that costs you nothing but a few minutes of your time.
Reaching out to a lawyer can feel like a big step, but the process is more straightforward than you might think. Reputable consumer protection firms have designed their intake process to be as simple and stress-free as possible. After all, you’re already dealing with a defective product; you don’t need more complications. The goal is to gather the necessary information efficiently so the legal team can take over and you can get back to your life. From the first call to the final resolution, the process is built around clear communication and a shared goal: getting you the compensation you deserve. The journey typically follows three main steps, starting with that initial review of your documents and ending with your lawyer working to resolve the claim on your behalf.
During your free consultation, the legal team will conduct an initial case review. This is where they listen to your story and look at the evidence. You’ll be asked to provide any documents you have related to your vehicle, such as the purchase or lease agreement, warranty information, and, most importantly, all the repair orders from the dealership. Don’t worry if your paperwork isn’t perfectly organized; an experienced team knows exactly what to look for. They will analyze these records to see how many repair attempts were made for the same issue and how long your car was out of service. This review helps them determine if your situation meets the criteria under your state’s lemon laws and the federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act.
If the attorney determines you have a valid claim, the next step is to formalize the relationship with a representation agreement. This is a contract that outlines the scope of the legal services, the terms of the representation, and the fee structure. For a lemon law case, this agreement will clearly state that you pay no out-of-pocket fees and that the attorney’s fees are paid by the manufacturer upon winning the case. It’s a document that protects both you and the firm, ensuring you understand that you are not taking on a financial risk. Once you’ve signed, the legal team can officially get to work on your behalf, building on their history of past successes to fight for you.
With the agreement in place, your lawyer takes over completely. They will handle all communication with the vehicle manufacturer, file the necessary legal notices, and begin negotiating a resolution. Your main job is to provide any requested information and wait for updates. The good news is that most lemon law cases settle without ever going to court. Manufacturers often prefer to resolve valid claims through a settlement—which could be a vehicle buyback, a replacement, or a cash payment—rather than engage in a costly legal battle. Your attorney will leverage their experience to secure the best possible outcome, keeping you informed every step of the way, just as they have for thousands of other satisfied clients.
Cost is important, but it should not be the only factor when choosing a consumer protection attorney. Here is what to look for:
Consumer protection lawyers typically charge between $150 and $600 per hour, depending on their experience level and location. Entry-level attorneys may charge $150-$250 per hour, while senior attorneys with specialized expertise may charge $400-$600 or more. However, many consumer protection cases, especially lemon law claims, are handled on contingency or with fee-shifting, meaning you may pay nothing out of pocket.
No. Lemon law attorneys work on a contingency and fee-shifting basis, meaning you pay nothing upfront and nothing during the case. State lemon laws and the federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act can require the vehicle manufacturer to pay your attorney fees when you prevail. If you do not win, reputable firms like Kahn & Associates charge you nothing.
Fee-shifting is a legal provision that requires the losing party (typically the manufacturer or company) to pay the winning consumer’s attorney fees and legal costs. This is built into lemon law statutes and other consumer protection laws like the Fair Credit Reporting Act and the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act. It ensures consumers can access legal representation regardless of their financial situation.
Yes. If your vehicle qualifies under your state’s lemon law or the federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, you can get experienced legal representation at no out of pocket cost to you. To find out if your vehicle qualifies, take our free 60-Second Lemon Law Assessment™ or call 1-888-536-6671.
With a standard contingency fee, the attorney takes a percentage (typically 25%-40%) of your settlement as their payment. With fee-shifting in lemon law, the manufacturer pays your attorney fees separately, on top of your compensation. Both structures mean you pay nothing upfront, but fee-shifting is more favorable to the consumer because your recovery is typically not reduced by legal fees.
Most lemon law cases settle in 90-120 days. More complex cases may take longer or cases that are filed in court. Under fee-shifting arrangements, the length of the case does not increase your out-of-pocket cost. The manufacturer pays attorney fees regardless of how long the case takes. At Kahn & Associates, the majority of cases settle without going to court, which most clients would prefer.
That first call to a lawyer can feel like a big step, but it’s also your first opportunity to build a strong partnership. To make that conversation as effective as possible, it helps to go in with the right mindset and a little preparation. Think of it less as an interview and more as the beginning of a collaboration where you and your attorney work together toward a common goal: getting you the compensation you deserve for your defective vehicle. A productive discussion from the very first minute can set the tone for your entire case and help your legal team start working toward a resolution. Here are a few tips to ensure you get the most out of that initial conversation.
When you hire a specialist, you’re paying for their focused knowledge and experience. While our firm’s fee-shifting model means you won’t pay out-of-pocket for a lemon law case, the principle remains the same: experience directly translates to results. An attorney who deals exclusively with consumer protection law understands the manufacturers’ tactics and the specific legal arguments that win cases. They know the judges, the opposing counsel, and the nuances of the statutes. Trusting their strategy, even when the process feels slow, is key. This is where a proven track record isn’t just a number—it’s your peace of mind that your case is in capable hands.
It can be tempting to simplify your story or leave out details you think might hurt your case, but it’s crucial to be an open book. Your attorney needs the complete, unedited picture to build the strongest strategy for you. A straightforward claim with perfect documentation might resolve quickly, while a more complex case could take longer. Hiding a detail, like a missed maintenance appointment or a confusing repair history, only creates problems later. Be honest about every repair attempt, every conversation, and every issue. Many people have similar questions about their situation, and a good lawyer isn’t there to judge you; they’re there to solve a problem, and they need all the pieces of the puzzle to do it effectively.
Most reputable firms offer a free initial consultation to review your situation. You can make this meeting incredibly productive by being prepared. Before you call, gather all your documents: the purchase or lease agreement, all repair invoices, the vehicle’s warranty, and any emails or letters you’ve exchanged with the dealer or manufacturer. Having this information ready shows respect for the attorney’s time and allows them to give you a more accurate assessment of your claim right away. This reliability should continue throughout your case. Responding to requests promptly helps your legal team keep things moving forward, getting you closer to a resolution.
If you are dealing with a defective vehicle and wondering whether you can afford a lawyer, the answer in most lemon law cases is simple: it costs you nothing. State and federal laws exist to protect consumers like you, and fee-shifting ensures that the manufacturer, not you, pays for legal representation. With nearly 30 years of experience, over $65 million recovered, and fantastic win rate, Kahn & Associates has helped more than 13,000 consumers get the compensation they deserve without paying a dime in legal fees, as of the date of this article. Find out if you qualify in 60 seconds. Take our free 60-Second Lemon Law Assessment™ online, or call us directly at 1-888-536-6671. The consultation is free, confidential, and comes with no obligation.
*Disclaimer: The information contained in this Website is provided for informational purposes only, and should not be construed as offering legal advice, or creating an attorney client relationship between the reader and the author. While we aim for accuracy, the law is constantly changing and we make no guarantees regarding the completeness or timeliness of the information. You should not act or refrain from acting on the basis of any content included in this Website without seeking appropriate legal advice about your individual facts and circumstances from an attorney licensed in your state.
*Disclaimer: The information contained in this Website is provided for informational purposes only, and should not be construed as offering legal advice, or creating an attorney client relationship between the reader and the author. While we aim for accuracy, the law is constantly changing and we make no guarantees regarding the completeness or timeliness of the information. You should not act or refrain from acting on the basis of any content included in this Website without seeking appropriate legal advice about your individual facts and circumstances from an attorney licensed in your state.
Have questions about your lemon law case? Our FAQ section is here to provide clear, concise answers to the most common concerns. Take a look below to find the information you need, and if you still have questions, don’t hesitate to contact us for further assistance!
The so-called “Lemon Law” is a State law which is defines when a manufacturer has breached its written warranty and what the victim is entitled to for such a breach of warranty. Additionally, there are various other warranty laws (or Lemon Laws) in each State and on the Federal level which can be used to recover money for consumers who do not meet the strict definitions contained in their State’s Lemon Law. In most states, the State Lemon Law provides for a Full Refund or a Replacement Vehicle (less a reasonable allowance for use) and Attorney’s Fees and Costs if the consumer prevails. This is a general answer and all states differ so you should make sure to consult the laws for your particular state before taking further action.
According to Wikipedia, in the 1800s, people started using the word ‘lemon’ to describe people who were sour (or unfriendly). In American English the word was first recorded in 1909 in the slang sense of “worthless thing”. Over time, ‘lemon’ came to refer to anything that was defective or broken or which breaks constantly, particularly a car. However, in an effort to further define such a broad term, the Lemon Law attempts to define certain situations which entitle consumers to their money back or a new vehicle. In a nutshell, any defect or nonconformity, or combination of defects, which is/are not repaired within a reasonable number of attempts or a reasonable amount of time, may entitle you to Lemon Law relief. Your vehicle does NOT have to be breaking down to be considered a lemon. In short, if you are aggravated enough to be reading this you may have a lemon. This is a general answer and all states differ so you should make sure to consult the laws for your particular state before taking further action.
Almost any type of passenger vehicle is covered by the Lemon Law. This means that Cars, Trucks, Vans, Motorcycles and many other types of motor vehicles are usually covered under the Lemon Law. For Boats, ATVs, RVs and items that may not covered by the strict definitions of the State Lemon Law, other State and Federal Lemon Laws are available which do cover these products. This is a general answer and all states differ so you should make sure to consult the laws for your particular state before taking further action.
The ultimate relief in a Lemon Law Case is your money back or a new car. This is known as a “buy back” or a “repurchase.” Many State’s Lemon Laws provides for a Full Refund or a Replacement Vehicle (less a reasonable allowance for use) and mandatory Attorney’s Fees and Costs if the consumer prevails. When that occurs, the defective vehicle is returned to the manufacturer. This is usually done by returning it locally to one of their authorized dealers. This is a general answer and all states differ so you should make sure to consult the laws for your particular state before taking further action.
Should we agree to represent you, your case will be handled on a contingency basis, whereby our office will not get paid unless you get paid. You will not have to come out-of-pocket to pay our fee! Furthermore, Kahn & Associates, L.L.C. may advance all usual and reasonable costs as a part of our representation on certain cases.
Kahn & Associates, L.L.C. represents thousands of consumers every year with defective vehicles. As with most cases, over 97% of these cases settle to the satisfaction of both parties. Remember, the manufacturer would rather pay less now than risk paying a much larger amount to you, your attorney and their attorneys later.
To see if you qualify, fill out the form below or call us at 1-888-536-6671 – No Office Visit Needed!
I had a great experience with Kahn & Associates! They made the process of dealing with an extremely frustrating lemon situation painless. They have very quick response times and everyone I dealt with was very friendly and helpful. Would definitely recommend!
Kahn and Associates did an awesome job with our lemon law case! We were getting nowhere with VW Customer Service and decided to hire an attorney who specialized with lemon law cases. We couldn’t be happier with the outcome. We were able to get a full refund on our lemon VW Atlas.
What a great experience! I was on the fence about hiring an attorney for my ongoing automotive issues and continued frustration with the manufacturer. It was a very simple process and I am very grateful Kahn and Associates for helping get me a settlement!
Real Honest attorneys!!! They are the real deal! I went back and forth with them and they explained to me every step and my rights under the law! I give them 5 stars because I won!!! Yes and my check is coming to me much sooner than I thought! I was stuck ! I own a brand new car and the dealer was giving me a hard time !
This page has been written, edited, and reviewed by a team of legal writers following our comprehensive editorial guidelines. This page was approved by Attorney Craig A. Kahn, who has more than 20 years of legal experience in lemon law.
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To see if you qualify, fill out the form below or call us at 1-888-536-6671 – No Office Visit Needed!
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