Lemon Victims Virginia (VA) Lemon Law

Are You Fed Up with the LEMON You Bought?

"Discover how to use the “Lemon Laws” to get rid of your lemon car, truck, rv or boat in possibly less than 30 days and get your money back, without spending a dime out-of-pocket on legal fees or costs."

WHAT IS THE VIRIGINIA LEMON LAW?

The Virginia Lemon Law is a powerful state law which defines when a manufacturer has breached its written warranty and what the purchaser is entitled to for such a breach of warranty. Additionally, there are various other warranty laws (or lemon laws) in Virginia which can be used to recover money for consumers who do not meet the strict definitions contained in the VA Lemon Law.

NEW CAR OR MONEY BACK? - WHAT CAN YOU RECOVER?

Virginia's Lemon Laws provide consumers with a powerful and effective way for you to get rid of your defective vehicle or receive a cash settlement. You can not only get rid of your lemon, but you can also get your loan paid off and even get your money back. You may also be entitled to additional out of pocket costs you have incurred, such as towing, rental cars and more!

DO YOU HAVE A CASE? - “60 Second Lemon Law Assessment*”™

With money collected for thousands and thousands of people like you, and partnering with a leading state's Attorney General to win a landmark Lemon Law case before their Supreme Court, Royster v. Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc., Kahn & Associates experienced lemon law attorneys can accurately assess your case and give you:

• No nonsense answers to questions; and

• Immediate and precise analysis on your chances of success and even
provide you with “projected settlement monies” you could achieve.

VIRGINIA (VA) LEMON LAW TEST - FIVE (5) QUICK QUESTIONS GIVE YOU IMMEDIATE ANSWERS

To help you quickly determine if you have a case you need to answer “yes” to ONLY one of these five (5) critical questions:

1. Has the vehicle been in the shop three (3) times or more for the same defect?
   
   
2. Has the vehicle been in the shop for thirty (30) calendar days or more for repairs?
   
   
3. Have there been six (6) or more repair attempts made to various problems, even if more than one repair was made to more than one defect on one particular visit to the shop?
   
   
4. Has the vehicle has been in the shop for a problem that was never fixed properly under warranty and it continues to exist now that the warranty has ended?
   
   
5. Has the dealer and/or manufacturer refused to repair or charged you for a repair to a particular problem that should be covered under warranty?

NOTE: The above questions may be used to qualify you under more than one "lemon law." And you must have purchased your vehicle during the term of the manufacturer's warranty and/or the manufacturer's extended warranty

Posted in: Law