California extends robust protections for consumers, especially when they purchase large ticket items like automobiles, with the safety of motorists at stake. Under the state’s lemon law, a car owner whose vehicle has undergone repeated failed warranty repair attempts for a problem that reduces the car’s usability, safety, or value has a right to financial…
Chevrolet is one of the largest and most prominent car manufacturers worldwide, selling about 3.2 million cars and trucks throughout 79 countries in a single recent year. While Chevrolet—or Chevy—remains one of the world’s most recognizable brands, electrical problems are far from uncommon in Chevrolet vehicles, making up about 11% of consumer complaints against Chevy…
No one should have to live with an unsafe, inconvenient vehicle that spends more time in the repair shop than transporting the owner and their family where they need to go. Fortunately, California has a legal remedy in place for consumers who have purchased a car in good faith only to find out they bought…
California consumers rightfully expect to get what they pay for, especially when making a large purchase like a new vehicle for safe, reliable transportation. When your new vehicle spends more time in a repair shop than on the road or presents a safety hazard to you, your family, and others on the road, you have…
Over the decades, state and federal legislation have worked diligently toward putting protection in place for consumers, including California’s groundbreaking lemon law entitling consumers to a full refund, buyback, or replacement vehicle if their warranty-covered vehicle had one or more significant defects after a reasonable number of failed repair attempts. Now, however, the pendulum may…
