What Happens To The Lemons After The Manufacturer Takes Them Back?
The manufacturer is required to obtain a new title for the vehicle with the stamp or brand Manufacturer Buyback Disclosure on File. This stamp or brand should remain on the title for as long as the vehicle exists. The first time a dealer sells a vehicle that was returned to a manufacturer under the Lemon Law, the dealer must notify the consumer in writing, at the time of the sale, that the vehicle had been a lemon. The consumer must also be provided with a manufacturer`s warranty of at least twelve (12) months or 12,000 miles.
The Lemon Law does not allow the Attorney General to represent individual consumers in seeking a refund or replacement vehicle. However, a manufacturer or dealer who violates the buyback disclosure provisions faces stiff penalties which the Attorney General is authorized to enforce.
Knowing about and understanding the Lemon Law can provide you with the protection you may need.
Other Indiana Lemon Law FAQs
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Q:
What Is The Purpose Of The Lemon Law?
A: Indiana`s Lemon Law (The Motor Vehicle Protection Act) provides protection for consumers who purchase late model, defective vehicles that require repair. -
Q:
Is My Vehicle Covered Under The Lemon Law?
A: If you can answer yes to the following questions, your vehicle may be covered by the Lemon Law. Did you buy or lease: A car or light truck? Within the last 18 months? … More -
Q:
What Should I Do If I Am Covered Under The Lemon Law?
A: Take your vehicle to an authorized dealer to report the problem and have repairs made. The problem must be reported within 18 months from the time you purchased the … More -
Q:
Where Can I Get More Information About The Lemon Law?
A: Indiana Office of the Attorney General Consumer Protection Division Indianapolis, IN 462042794 Complaint Hotline: 3172326330 or 8003825516 … More
Lemon Law Sub-categories
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