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I just returned from Dallas (it was good to see my lawyer over there)and i thought it was time to get to posting concerning Lemon law. Over there they have alot of problems with that as well as DUI and DWI, so the roads can be rather unsafe at times. • The Uniform Commercial Code
Moore says the UCC applies to all 50 states (and D.C., Puerto Rico, etc.) and covers contracts dealing with the sale of products. The UCC gives the consumer the right to a refund or replacement of a lemon. The UCC, however, does not define a Lemon, so it’s urp to a court to decide if an auto company must give you a refund or a new car. The Magnuson-Moss act and many state lemon laws also provide for attorney fees under the UCC. BTW should you need a first rate Dallas DWI lawyer
then I may certainly recommend the law offices listed herein. Among the best lawyer in all of Dallas in this regard when it comes to criminal defense matters as well as the DWI and DUI stuff in general, I think.
• State-Specific Lemon Laws
According to most state Lemon Laws, a manufacturer must provide a refund or replacement for a defective new vehicle when a substantial defect cannot be fixed in four attempts, a safety defect within two attempts or if the vehicle is out of service for 30 days within the first 12,000 to 18,000 miles or 12 to 24 months.
Stephanie Moore writes that success in using state lemon laws relies upon three elements. First, keep good records (document everything), provide the proper notice, and use arbitration programs where it is required.
She concludes that, as with all cases involving two or more parties, it is critical to document the transaction. In dealing with auto manufacturers and dealers, it’s even more critical. The car business is powerful. You’re dealing with professionals who are good at doing whatever it takes to win. Don’t let that discourage you, though, the law is on your side. Besides, with all of the DWI and DUI drivers out there we do not need anything else going wrong on the highways.

This entry was posted on Sunday, January 31st, 2010 at 11:47 pm and is filed under legal news. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.