Sometimes, people don’t follow the Lemon Law in California, and their used cars are still in a latent state. When this happens, consumers often need to resort to other means, such as going to court or calling a Lemon Law attorney. But what if there was an easier way? This article will discuss the instances when the lemon law in Indiana does not work.
When the Dealer is Located in Another State
When the dealer is located in another state, Indiana’s lemon law does not apply. The lemon laws do not cover purchases made outside of Indiana.
When There is no Warranty
Under the Lemon Law, there must be a warranty before a consumer may bring a claim against the used car dealership.
When There are Other Violations of the Lemon Law Rules
The Lemon Law in California does not cover used car dealerships that act in bad faith or engage in other illegal acts such as selling cars with defects or when they fail to provide consumers with free inspections and free repairs.
When There are No Longer Any Vehicles Available for Purchase
When all vehicles available for purchase have been sold, and there are no more cars left to buy, it cannot be considered a lemon law claim.
Full Details
Krohn & Moss, Ltd. Consumer Law Center is a law firm helping consumers resolve their lemon law claims since 1995. Their clients include consumers who have purchased their used cars from out-of-state dealerships.
