Where Can I Get More Information About The Lemon Law?
P.O. Box 30213
Lansing, MI 48909
Michigan State Bar Association
The Michael Franck Building
306 Townsend Street
Lansing, MI 48933
5173466300
www.michbar.org
Center for Auto Safety (CAS)
2001 S Street NW
Washington DC 200091160
2023287700
www.autosafety.org
CAS is a non profit consumer group specializing in auto issues. They can help you find out about safety recalls, Lemon Law, secret warranties, and other general information.
Car Talk Car Reports:
You might want to run a Car Talk Car Report (http://cartalk.cars.com/Tools/carreport.pl) on your car, to see if there have been any recalls, Technical Service Bulletins, or a large number of complaints on file relating to your particular problem.
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA)
400 Seventh Street SW, Washington, DC 20590
Auto Safety Hotline: 8004249393
NHTSA can give you information on the safety recall history of your vehicle.
Other Michigan Lemon Law FAQs
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Q:
What Vehicles Are Covered Under The Lemon Law?
A: Effective January 4, 1999, consumers who lease new motor vehicles for personal, family or household use are afforded the same legal remedies as purchasers of motor … More -
Q:
How Many Chances Does The Manufacturer Or New Motor Vehicle Dealer Have To Repair The Problem?
A: The consumer may invoke the lemon law if: The new motor vehicle has been subject to repair a total of 4 or more times within 2 years of the date of the first attempt … More -
Q:
Must The Buyer Or Lessee Attempt To Repair The Same Defect Or Condition Within A Certain Period Of Time?
A: Yes. The buyer or lessee must have the initial repair attempt for the same defect or condition within the first year of delivery. The remaining three repairs must … More -
Q:
Does The Buyer Or Lessee Have The Option Of Requesting A Refund Or Replacement Vehicle?
A: Yes. The buyer or lessee has the right to demand a refund or may choose to accept a comparable replacement motor vehicle currently in production. If a lessee agrees to … More -
Q:
I Think I Have A Defective Motor Vehicle. What Do I Do Now?
A: The first thing a consumer must do is give the manufacturer notice of the defect or condition by sending what is commonly called a last chance letter to the … More -
Q:
After My Last Chance Letter, How Long Does The Manufacturer Have To Repair My Vehicle?
A: After you take the vehicle to the designated repair facility, the manufacturer has 5 business days to repair the defect or condition. -
Q:
Must The Buyer Or Lessee Resort To The Manufacturer's Arbitration Procedure Before Filing A Claim In The Court System To Pursue
A: No, unless the manufacturer`s mediation procedure conforms to Federal Trade Commission regulations and the manufacturer expressly requires the consumer to resort to … More -
Q:
If I Go Through Mediation, Is The Decision Binding On Me?
A: No. The manufacturer is bound by the decision, but the consumer is not. -
Q:
If I Decide To Sue The Manufacturer, When Must The Lawsuit Be Started?
A: The lawsuit must be started within the applicable statute of limitations which will vary depending on the theory of the lawsuit. For example, the Michigan Consumer … More -
Q:
If I Win In Court, Can Attorney Fees Also Be Recovered?
A: Yes. The law authorizes the court to award reasonable attorney fees to a buyer who wins in court.
Lemon Law Sub-categories
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