NOTE: The Consumer Law Group, P.C. can only help consumers in Virginia

Attorney Blogs About the Ins and Outs of Virginia’s Lemon Law

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Request Technical Service Bulletins If You Think You Have a Lemon Law Claim
Acquiring technical service bulletins for the make and model of your new car can provide you with evidence of a problem that could result in a Lemon Law claim.
New Cars With These Suspension Problems May Be Eligible for a Lemon Law Claim
Any defect in a new car that cannot be repaired after a few attempts is eligible for a Lemon Law claim, including problems with the car’s suspension.
These Used Cars Are Not the Bargain They May Appear to Be
Consumer Reports published its list of worst lemon cars of 2016. It is a good idea to look this list over and avoid these cars on used car lots in 2017.
Is Your Car on the Takata Recall List?
This resource from the National Highway Traffic Safety Association provides a list of all cars affected by the Takata airbag recall and answers key questions.
How to Find Out If Your Auto Repair Is Covered Under “Secret Warranty”
There may be a way to have an auto repair paid for by the manufacturer even after the warranty has expired. Learn more about “secret warranties” here.
Making a Lemon Law Claim for a Fit and Finish Problem on Your New Car
Your car does not have to have a mechanical or safety defect in order to qualify as a Lemon in Virginia. A fit and finish problem could lead to a claim.
New Cars Should Not Have Persistent Transmission Problems
If you are experiencing problems with the transmission in your new car, be sure to keep a repair record. You may have a lemon on your hands.
A New Article from Consumer Reports About Lemons Contains Unfortunate Inaccuracies and Misleading Information
In a newly published report, Consumer Reports gives readers information about how to avoid purchasing a lemon. Unfortunately, critical info was omitted.
When Taking a New Car in for Repair, Insist on Detailed Documentation
A key to Virginia Lemon Law success is documentation of repair attempts by the dealer. Make sure repair logs are accurate and detailed.
Applying Virginia’s Lemon Law to a Used Car
While Virginia’s Motor Vehicle Warranty Enforcement Act, also known as the Lemon Law, primarily covers new cars, it may apply to certain used cars as well.
Lease Vehicles Can Be Returned Under Virginia’s Lemon Law
If you are having ongoing mechanical or safety problems with your lease vehicle, you may return it at no penalty to you under Virginia’s Lemon Law.
Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act Gives Virginia’s Lemon Law Its Teeth
The Federal Trade Commission protects consumers from false and misleading warranty claims under the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act. Learn more about it here.

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