When Would A Refund Or Replacement Not Be Given?

Other Minnesota Lemon Law FAQs

• Q: What Is The Minnesota Motor Vehicle Warranty Statue?
  A: Popularly known as the lemon law, Minnesota`s motor vehicle warranty statue was created to help protect you when you buy or lease a car, pickup truck, or van, which is … More
• Q: What Vehicles Are Covered Under The Lemon Law?
  A: The Minnesota lemon law covers new motor vehicles purchased or leased in Minnesota. It also covers used vehicles which are still under the original manufacturer`s … More
• Q: What Is The Manufacturer's Duty To Repair?
  A: The manufacturer or its authorized dealer must repair a motor in accordance with the terms of the warranty, even after the manufacturer`s warranty has expired, if: The … More
• Q: What Is The Manufacturer's Duty To Refund Or Replace?
  A: The law has special refund and replacement provisions for cars that have substantial defects or problems, commonly called lemons. Under the law, if the manufacturer or … More
• Q: What Are The Refund And Replacement Eligibility Requirements?
  A: Just because a repair shop has made a number of unsuccessful attempts to fix your car you are not automatically eligible for a refund or replacement vehicle. You must … More
• Q: What Can I Expect If I Am Awarded A Refund?
  A: If you are awarded a refund under the terms of the lemon law, the manufacturer must refund: The full purchase price of the vehicle, or the amount you actually paid on … More
• Q: How Does Arbitration Work?
  A: Automobile manufacturers doing business in Minnesota must offer consumers an arbitration program which considers consumers` warranty related disputes. A manufacturer`s … More
• Q: How Should I Prepare My Lemon Law Claim?
  A: Keep copies of all purchase orders, sales receipts, lease agreements, warranties, repair invoices, letters and other documents concerning your vehicle and any of its … More
• Q: What If I Decide To Sue?
  A: If you feel you must bring a lawsuit under the lemon law for a refund or replacement vehicle, you should consult an attorney (you may be eligible to recover the … More