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60 Second Lemon Law Assessment™
60 Second Lemon Law Assessment™
If you’re dealing with a defective vehicle, you’re probably wondering what a fair lemon law settlement looks like. The amount you can recover depends on your state, the type of defect, and the settlement option you pursue. But here’s the good news: most lemon law cases are resolved without ever going to court. At Kahn & Associates, our clients typically receive a settlement offer within just 90-120 days of filing. This guide will walk you through your options and help you secure the compensation you deserve for your trouble.
Ready to find out what your vehicle is worth? Take the free 60-Second Lemon Law Assessment or call 1-888-536-6671 for an immediate evaluation.
A lemon law settlement is compensation from a vehicle manufacturer for selling or leasing you a vehicle that has a substantial defect the manufacturer cannot repair after a reasonable number of attempts or amount of time in the shop. Unlike a lawsuit that goes to trial, a settlement is a negotiated agreement between you (through your attorney) and the manufacturer.
Settlements are by far the most common outcome in lemon law cases. Manufacturers prefer to settle because trials are expensive, unpredictable, and create negative publicity. For consumers, settlements provide faster resolution and guaranteed compensation.
It’s one of the most frustrating experiences you can have: your new car spends more time in the shop than on the road. If you’re dealing with a vehicle that has persistent, unfixable problems, you might be wondering if you have a lemon on your hands. The good news is that every state has lemon laws designed to protect consumers like you from defective vehicles. While the specifics can differ from state to state, the core qualifications are generally the same. To have a valid claim, your vehicle typically needs to meet three main criteria.
First, the vehicle must have a “substantial defect.” This isn’t a minor rattle or a cosmetic scuff; it’s a significant issue that impairs the car’s use, value, or safety. Second, you must have given the manufacturer a “reasonable number of repair attempts” to fix the problem under its warranty. You can’t file a claim after just one visit to the dealership. The law requires you to give them a fair shot to make things right. Finally, these issues must occur within a specific time or mileage period set by your state’s lemon law. Understanding these qualifications is the first step toward holding a manufacturer accountable and getting the compensation you deserve.
Not every problem makes a car a lemon. The issue must be a “substantial defect,” which means it significantly impacts the vehicle’s use, value, or safety. Think of it this way: a finicky Bluetooth connection or a small tear in the upholstery is an annoyance, but it doesn’t stop you from driving the car safely or dramatically lower its resale value. These minor issues typically don’t qualify for a lemon law claim. A substantial defect, on the other hand, is a serious flaw that compromises the core function or integrity of the vehicle.
This is especially true for serious safety defects. Problems with critical systems like the brakes, steering, airbags, or engine that cause stalling are clear examples of substantial defects. Any issue that puts you, your passengers, or other drivers at risk is taken very seriously under the law. If your car has a recurring problem that makes you feel unsafe behind the wheel, it’s a strong indicator that you may be dealing with a lemon and should explore your legal options.
Before you can file a lemon law claim, you must give the manufacturer a fair chance to fix the defect. This is known as providing a “reasonable number of repair attempts.” While the exact number varies by state, it generally means you’ve taken the vehicle to an authorized dealership for the same substantial defect multiple times—often two to four times—without success. It’s crucial to keep detailed records of every repair visit, including the date, the reported problem, and the work that was done. These repair orders are the primary evidence for your claim.
“Reasonable” doesn’t just refer to the number of visits. You may also have a claim if your vehicle spends an unreasonable amount of time out of service for repairs. Most state laws include a provision for this, often around 30 cumulative days within the first year or so of ownership. This means if your car spends more time at the dealership than is reasonable, even for different issues, it could qualify as a lemon. The goal is to show that the manufacturer was given ample opportunity but was unable to provide you with the reliable vehicle you paid for.
Lemon laws provide a powerful safety net, but that protection doesn’t last forever. Each state sets a specific eligibility period during which the defects must first occur and be reported. This window is typically defined by both time and mileage from the date you first took delivery of the new vehicle. For example, the Ohio Lemon Law covers problems that arise within the first year or 18,000 miles, whichever comes first. Other states have different limits, so it’s essential to understand the rules where you live.
This eligibility period is one of the most critical aspects of a potential claim. If the substantial defect first appears after the time or mileage limit has passed, the state lemon law may no longer apply. However, don’t give up hope just yet. Even if you’re outside the state lemon law window, you may still have rights under other warranty laws, like the federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act. An experienced attorney can help you determine which laws apply to your specific situation.
Beyond the main criteria of a substantial defect and reasonable repair attempts, other circumstances can strengthen your lemon law claim. For instance, multiple safety recalls on your vehicle can serve as powerful evidence. While a single recall doesn’t automatically make a car a lemon, a pattern of recalls for significant safety systems—or a manufacturer’s failure to fix a recall issue promptly—can demonstrate that the vehicle is inherently defective. It points to a larger problem with the vehicle’s design or manufacturing process.
Another factor can be undisclosed prior damage. If you bought a “new” car that was damaged in transit or on the lot and repaired without your knowledge, it could be grounds for a breach of warranty claim. Manufacturers and dealers are expected to deliver a vehicle in factory-new condition. While claims involving dealer misrepresentation can be complex, and our firm focuses specifically on warranty claims against manufacturers, significant pre-sale damage that later causes performance or safety issues can absolutely be part of a successful lemon law case.
Once you’ve determined that your car’s problems are substantial and you’ve given the dealer a reasonable chance to fix them, the next step is to confirm your vehicle itself is eligible for protection. Lemon laws are quite specific about what they cover, and eligibility often comes down to two key factors: how the vehicle is used and what kind of warranty it has. Most laws were written to protect individual consumers, not large corporations, so the distinction between personal and commercial use is important. Likewise, the existence of a manufacturer’s warranty is almost always a prerequisite for a claim.
Whether you have a brand-new truck, a certified pre-owned SUV, or even a motorcycle, understanding these eligibility rules is crucial. The common misconception is that lemon laws only apply to new cars, but that isn’t always the case. Many states extend protection to leased vehicles and even some used vehicles, as long as they meet certain warranty requirements. It’s also worth noting that the legal principles behind lemon laws can apply to other high-value consumer goods with warranties. Exploring these nuances will help you clarify whether you have a path forward to seek compensation.
State lemon laws are primarily designed to protect individual consumers and families. As such, they generally cover vehicles purchased or leased for personal, family, or household purposes. If you use your car for commuting, running errands, and family road trips, you’re squarely in the category these laws aim to protect. However, if the vehicle is registered to a business and used exclusively for commercial purposes—like a contractor’s work truck or a delivery van—it may not be covered under your state’s lemon law.
But that doesn’t mean business owners are out of options. Even if the state lemon law doesn’t apply, other powerful laws do. Express and implied warranties under the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), a set of laws adopted by most states, can provide a legal remedy for defective commercial vehicles. These cases can be more complex, but they offer a valid path to holding a manufacturer accountable. If you have a defective vehicle used for business, it’s best to consult with an attorney to see if a breach of warranty claim is right for you.
A common question we hear is, “Can my used car be a lemon?” The answer is often yes, but it depends entirely on the warranty. If you purchased a used car that is still covered by the original manufacturer’s new vehicle warranty, you generally have the same lemon law rights as the original owner. For example, if you buy a one-year-old car with 10,000 miles on it, you are typically still covered by the remainder of the bumper-to-bumper warranty, and any substantial defects that arise during that time could qualify.
Certified Pre-Owned (CPO) vehicles purchased from a franchised dealer also frequently come with manufacturer-backed warranties that can provide grounds for a lemon law claim. The critical distinction is that the warranty must come from the manufacturer, not a third-party extended warranty company. If a vehicle was sold “as-is,” with no manufacturer warranty remaining, it will not be eligible for lemon law protection. Always check your purchase documents to confirm what type of warranty coverage you have.
While cars and trucks are the most common subjects of lemon law claims, the legal principles of warranty law extend to many other consumer products. The Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, often called the federal lemon law, applies to any consumer product that comes with a written warranty. This means that if you’ve bought a defective RV, motorhome, boat, ATV, or motorcycle, you may have a valid claim for breach of warranty against the manufacturer. These high-value purchases are expected to function as promised, just like a car.
The process is similar: the product must have a substantial defect that the manufacturer has been unable to fix after a reasonable number of attempts. Because these products are often complex, with components made by different manufacturers (like the chassis and the living quarters of an RV), claims can be more intricate. However, the fundamental right to receive a product that works as it should is the same. If you’re struggling with a major defective purchase of any kind, it’s worth investigating your rights under federal and state warranty laws.
There are three primary types of lemon law settlements. Which one is best for you depends on your situation, your state’s law, and the severity of the vehicle’s defects.
A buyback is the most common settlement type and typically the most valuable. The manufacturer repurchases your vehicle and refunds most or all of what you paid for it.
A typical buyback settlement includes:
– The full purchase price (or total lease payments)
– Sales tax paid at the time of purchase
– Title, registration, and license fees
– Finance charges incurred during the defective period
– Incidental expenses (towing, rental cars, ride-share costs)
The manufacturer may deduct a “mileage offset” (sometimes called a “use allowance”) based on the miles you drove before the first defect was reported, depending on the state. The formula varies by state but generally looks like this:
Mileage offset = Purchase price x (miles at first repair / 120,000)
For example, if you paid $40,000 and had 10,000 miles when the defect first appeared:
– Offset = $40,000 x (10,000 / 120,000) = $3,333
– Your refund = $40,000 – $3,333 = $36,667 (plus tax, fees, and incidentals)
In a cash-and-keep settlement, you receive a cash payment from the manufacturer but keep your vehicle. This option makes sense when:
– The defect is annoying but not dangerous
– You still want to drive the vehicle despite its problems
– The cash payment adequately compensates you for the diminished value
– You have already put significant mileage on the vehicle
Cash-and-keep settlements are typically smaller than buybacks because you retain the vehicle. The amount is usually based on the cost of repairs, diminished vehicle value, and the inconvenience you have experienced. Your still free to sell or trade-in your vehicle after the case is over.
The amount you receive in a cash-and-keep settlement is highly specific to your case. It’s generally less than a full buyback but can still be substantial. The final figure depends on factors like your vehicle’s age, market value, the severity of the defect, and its repair history. A key part of the calculation is the “diminished value”—how much less your car is worth because of its persistent problems. While there’s no magic formula, settlements often range from a few thousand dollars to tens of thousands, intended to compensate you for the inconvenience and the loss in your vehicle’s value. You can see examples of what our clients have recovered in similar situations in our list of successful cases.
While getting a cash payment and keeping your car sounds like a win-win, it’s important to consider the drawbacks. The biggest issue is that you are still left with a vehicle that has a history of problems. The cash you receive might not cover future repairs if the issue worsens or new ones appear. Also, the settlement amount is almost always less than what you would get from a full buyback. Finally, your vehicle’s title may be branded as a “lemon,” which can significantly lower its resale or trade-in value down the road. It’s crucial to weigh the immediate cash against these potential long-term consequences, and our frequently asked questions page can help answer more of your questions.
Some state lemon laws allow you to receive a comparable replacement vehicle instead of a cash refund. The manufacturer provides a new vehicle of the same make, model, and trim level (or equivalent). Replacement settlements are less common than buybacks or cash-and-keep agreements, but they can be the right choice if you genuinely like the vehicle and simply received a defective unit.
Have questions about which settlement type is right for you? Get a free case evaluation or call 1-888-536-6671.
Several factors influence how much you will receive in a lemon law settlement:
The higher the vehicle’s original price, the larger the potential settlement. This applies to both buybacks and cash-and-keep agreements.
Safety-related defects (brake failures, steering problems, airbag malfunctions) generally result in higher settlements than convenience-related issues. Manufacturers are more motivated to settle quickly when safety is involved.
More repair attempts demonstrate a more persistent problem and a more frustrated consumer. States require a minimum number of attempts (typically 3-4) before a vehicle qualifies as a lemon, but exceeding that minimum strengthens your case and negotiating position.
Most state lemon laws consider the cumulative days your vehicle was at the dealership for repairs. More days out of service means more inconvenience, which translates to higher settlement value.
In some states, the earlier the defect appeared, the smaller the mileage offset the manufacturer can deduct. A defect that appeared at 500 miles results in a much smaller offset than one that appeared at 25,000 miles.
A lemon law settlement goes beyond just the sticker price of your car. When you’re dealing with a defective vehicle, the financial hit isn’t limited to your monthly payment. You’ve likely spent extra money and, more importantly, your valuable time trying to fix a problem that isn’t your fault. The law recognizes this. A comprehensive settlement aims to make you whole again by covering not only the cost of the vehicle but also other related expenses and the significant inconvenience you’ve endured. An experienced lemon law attorney will account for every one of these factors when negotiating on your behalf to ensure you receive the full compensation you deserve.
Did you add a trailer hitch for family camping trips or get special paint protection to keep your new car looking sharp? Many people customize their vehicles, and if your car is a lemon, that investment shouldn’t be lost. When you pursue a buyback, you can often get reimbursed for these non-factory additions. This could include items like upgraded sound systems, custom wheels, window tinting, or protective coatings. The goal is to compensate you for the total value you put into the vehicle, not just its base price. These details are a key part of the questions your attorney will review to build a strong case for maximum recovery.
Your time is valuable, and dealing with a lemon car steals a lot of it. Think of all the hours spent on the phone with service managers, the days you had to arrange for a rental car or a ride to work, and the general stress of not having a reliable vehicle. Lemon laws in many states allow you to receive additional damages for this exact kind of trouble and hassle. This compensation acknowledges the significant disruption a defective car causes in your daily life. It’s not just about the car; it’s about the frustrating experience you were forced to endure, and our firm’s successful cases show that fighting for this compensation is a critical part of a fair settlement.
Each state has different formulas for calculating settlements, different mileage offset rules, and different remedies available. An attorney licensed in your state will know how to maximize your recovery under your specific state’s law.
Here is how settlements work in the five states where Kahn & Associates currently practices:
| State | Primary Remedy | Mileage Offset Formula | Additional Damages |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ohio | Refund or replacement | None | Incidentals, attorney fees |
| Florida | Refund or replacement | Miles at settlement / 120,000 x price | Incidentals, attorney fees, civil penalties |
| Michigan | Refund only | Miles over 25,000 / 100,000 x price | Incidentals, attorney fees |
| North Carolina | Refund only | Miles at third repair / 120,000 x price | Incidentals, attorney fees, civil penalties |
| Pennsylvania | Refund or replacement | Lesser of 10 cents / mile at first repair or 10% of price | Incidentals, attorney fees |
Under the federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, you can also pursue damages that may not be available under state law.
The state you live in plays a huge role in your lemon law claim. As you can see, each state has its own unique rules for what qualifies as a lemon, what remedies are available, and how a settlement is calculated. For example, some states only allow for a refund, while others give you the option of a replacement vehicle. The formula for the mileage offset—the deduction for the miles you drove before the problem started—can also vary dramatically, significantly impacting your final refund amount. This is why having an attorney who is an expert in your state’s specific lemon laws is so important. They will understand the local nuances and legal precedents to ensure you receive the maximum compensation you are entitled to.
If you’re an Ohio resident, you have a significant advantage when it comes to lemon law claims. The Ohio Lemon Law is one of the most consumer-friendly in the country, primarily because it does not allow manufacturers to deduct a mileage offset in a buyback. This means if your claim is successful, you are entitled to a full refund of the purchase price without any reduction for the miles you drove before the defect appeared. This single rule can make a difference of thousands of dollars in your final settlement compared to what you might receive in other states. In addition to a full refund or replacement, Ohio’s law also ensures that manufacturers cover incidental costs like towing and rental cars, as well as your attorney fees.
Understanding the lemon law process can make a challenging situation feel more manageable. While every case is unique, the journey from identifying a defect to securing a settlement generally follows a few key stages. It starts with you and your vehicle records and often ends in a negotiated agreement with the manufacturer. Having a clear picture of what’s ahead helps you prepare and gives you the confidence to see the process through. At Kahn & Associates, we guide our clients through every step, ensuring they know what’s happening and why. The goal is to resolve your claim efficiently so you can move on from the stress of a defective vehicle.
The process isn’t about confrontation; it’s about asserting your rights under the law. Manufacturers provide warranties, and state and federal laws exist to hold them accountable when they fail to honor those promises. You may have a lemon after a reasonable number of repair attempts or after your vehicle has spent an unreasonable amount of time at the repair shop. An experienced attorney helps translate your frustrating experience into a compelling legal argument, using your documentation to prove that your vehicle meets the legal definition of a lemon. This structured approach removes the emotion from the equation and focuses on achieving a fair outcome based on the facts.
Your lemon law claim is built on the foundation of strong evidence. The single most important thing you can do is to collect and organize every document related to your vehicle. This includes your purchase or lease agreement, warranty information, and, most critically, all repair orders from the dealership. Each repair order is a piece of the puzzle, creating a timeline that shows the recurring nature of the defect and the time your car has been out of service. Keep a log of every phone call, email, and conversation you have with the dealership or manufacturer, noting the date, time, and who you spoke with. This paper trail is the proof your attorney will use to build a powerful case on your behalf.
It’s common to feel frustrated when dealing with a service department. You might be told that the noise you’re hearing is “normal” or that they “cannot duplicate the concern.” Don’t be discouraged. You often need to take your car to the dealer multiple times for the same problem before it legally qualifies as a lemon. Even if the service advisor claims they can’t find an issue, insist that they document your complaint on a repair order and provide you with a copy. This proves you made a repair attempt. Remember, your claim is against the manufacturer for failing to fix the vehicle under warranty, not against the local dealer for their service.
Once you have sufficient documentation and have made a reasonable number of repair attempts, the next step is to formally demand compensation from the manufacturer. This is where an experienced lemon law attorney becomes your greatest asset. The manufacturer’s legal team handles these claims every day; you shouldn’t have to face them alone. Your attorney will present your case, handle all communications, and negotiate for the best possible outcome, whether that’s a full refund, a replacement vehicle, or a cash payment. Their expertise ensures your rights are protected and that the manufacturer takes your claim seriously, as shown in our track record of successful lemon law cases.
The overwhelming majority of lemon law cases are resolved through a settlement rather than a trial. Manufacturers generally prefer to settle because trials are expensive, carry the risk of an unfavorable verdict, and can generate negative publicity. A settlement provides a faster and more predictable resolution for everyone involved. For you, it means receiving your compensation without the prolonged stress and uncertainty of a court battle. While we prepare every case as if it’s going to trial, our goal is to secure a fair settlement for you as quickly as possible, often within 90 to 120 days.
Most lemon law settlements are resolved within 30 to 60 days from the date your attorney files the claim. Understanding how the lemon law process works from start to finish helps you know what to expect. Here is a general timeline (but not a guarantee as all cases vary):
If a case does not settle through negotiation, litigation can extend the process to 3-12 months. However, this is uncommon for strong cases.
Tax treatment of lemon law settlements is beyond our area of expertise, however refunds are generally not taxable because they are a return of your purchase price. You are getting back money you already paid. However, any amount you receive above your actual out-of-pocket costs (including any punitive damages) may be taxable.
Consult a tax professional for advice specific to your situation. Your attorney can help structure the settlement to minimize tax exposure if you have any problems.
Settlement amounts vary widely based on the vehicle’s purchase price, the severity of the defect, and the state where you file. For a vehicle purchased at $35,000, a typical buyback settlement might range from $30,000 to $38,000 (purchase price minus mileage offset, plus incidentals). Cash-and-keep settlements are usually lower, ranging from $5,000 to $20,000 depending on the defect.
It depends on the type of settlement. Tax treatment of lemon law settlements is beyond our area of expertise, however refunds are generally not taxable because they are a return of your purchase price. You are getting back money you already paid. However, any amount you receive above your actual out-of-pocket costs (including any punitive damages) may be taxable. Consult a tax professional for advice specific to your situation.
Yes. A cash-and-keep settlement allows you to retain the vehicle while receiving cash compensation for its diminished value and your inconvenience. This is a popular option when the defect is manageable but still significant. And this term is a bit of a misnomer as you can still sell or trade-in your vehicle once your case is over.
Yes. Both state lemon laws and the federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act include “fee-shifting” provisions that require the manufacturer to pay your attorney’s fees when your claim succeeds. At Kahn & Associates, you never pay anything out-of-pocket win or lose.
The entire process can take approximately 90-120 days from demand to resolution, though complex cases and certain manufacturers and other factors may make it take longer.
Do not accept a low offer without consulting an attorney. Manufacturers often make initial offers that are significantly below what the law requires. An experienced lemon law attorney knows what your case is worth and will negotiate for full compensation.
While your attorney handles negotiations, there are steps you can take to strengthen your position and maximize your settlement:
Keep every repair record. Every time your vehicle goes to the dealership, request a detailed repair order. Save the customer copy. These documents prove the number of repair attempts, the symptoms reported, and the work performed. They are the backbone of your case.
Document everything in writing. When you report a problem to the dealership, follow up with an email or text message summarizing what you told them and what they said. Written records carry more weight than verbal recollections.
Do not accept the first offer. Manufacturers almost always start with a low offer to test whether you will take it. An experienced lemon law attorney knows the true value of your claim and will not settle for less.
Act early. The sooner you file, the less mileage you accumulate, which means a smaller mileage offset deduction from your refund. Filing at 15,000 miles instead of 30,000 miles can mean thousands of dollars more in your pocket.
Understand what you are entitled to. The law requires the manufacturer to refund your purchase price, taxes, fees, finance charges, and sometimes incidental costs. Make sure every dollar is accounted for in the settlement agreement.
Trying to face a massive auto manufacturer on your own can feel like a David vs. Goliath battle. These companies have teams of lawyers dedicated to minimizing payouts. That’s why having an experienced lemon law attorney on your side is so important. They understand the intricate legal rules, know how to gather the right evidence, and can present your case in the strongest possible light. A skilled lawyer not only protects your rights but also significantly increases your chances of getting the full compensation you deserve. It’s about leveling the playing field and ensuring your voice is heard when you contact a firm for help.
One of the biggest worries people have is the cost of hiring a lawyer. The good news is that lemon laws were written to protect consumers. Both state laws and the federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act include “fee-shifting” provisions. This means that when you win your case, the manufacturer is required to pay your attorney’s fees and costs. At Kahn & Associates, we take it a step further with our “no-win, no-fee” guarantee. You pay absolutely nothing out-of-pocket, ever. We only get paid if we successfully resolve your claim, and those fees are paid by the manufacturer. It removes all financial risk from you.
It’s natural to wonder exactly how much your settlement will be, but the truth is, there’s no one-size-fits-all answer. The final amount depends heavily on your vehicle’s purchase price, the seriousness of the defect, and the specific laws in your state. For example, a buyback for a $35,000 car might result in a settlement between $30,000 and $38,000 after accounting for any mileage offset and adding in incidental costs. A cash-and-keep settlement for the same car would be less. An experienced attorney can give you a more accurate estimate based on the details of your case and their knowledge of past outcomes. For more examples, you can check out some frequently asked questions.
If you try to negotiate with the manufacturer yourself, you will likely receive a settlement offer that seems disappointingly low. This is a common tactic. Manufacturers make these initial offers hoping you’ll take the quick cash and go away, saving them a lot of money. Do not accept an offer without speaking to an attorney first. An experienced lemon law lawyer knows exactly what your case is worth and won’t be swayed by these lowball tactics. They will negotiate firmly on your behalf to secure the full compensation you are legally entitled to, turning that initial low offer into a fair settlement. Seeing a history of successful outcomes can give you the confidence to hold out for what you deserve.
If your vehicle has been in the shop repeatedly for the same problem, you may be entitled to a full buyback, a replacement vehicle, or a cash settlement. The manufacturer pays your attorney fees, so there is no financial risk to pursuing your claim.
At Kahn & Associates, we have recovered over $65 million for consumers with defective vehicles over nearly 30 years. We know how manufacturers negotiate, and we know how to get our clients the maximum recovery the law allows.
Take the free 60-Second Lemon Law Assessment or call 1-888-536-6671. We will evaluate your case for free and tell you exactly what settlement options are available. No cost. No obligation.
Craig A. Kahn, Esq. is the founder of Kahn & Associates, L.L.C., a consumer protection law firm that has focused exclusively on lemon law cases for nearly 30 years. His firm has recovered over $65 million for more than 13,000 clients and counting as of the date of this article.
*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.
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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Stuck with a defective car in Ohio? State Lemon Laws protect you. Get a refund, replacement, or cash settlement. Learn your rights today!
Florida Lemon Laws cover new and used vehicles. If your car’s a lemon, you deserve compensation. Let us help you fight for justice!
Michigan’s Lemon Law protects you from faulty vehicles. Don’t settle for endless repairs—claim your refund or replacement now.
North Carolina Lemon Laws ensure defective vehicles are replaced or refunded. Know your rights and take action today!
Pennsylvania Lemon Law covers new cars with repeated issues. Get the compensation you deserve. Click to learn more!
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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*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.
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