Purchasing or leasing an automobile should be an exciting moment for the consumer. Nevertheless, that excitement can quickly diminish when they discover the auto is defective. When investing in a car, the owner relies on the manufacturer to produce a reliable vehicle and the dealer to sell them a dependable auto. Unfortunately, the buyer may purchase an auto that is considered a lemon and should not be stuck with a car that is undrivable. That is where the Michigan Lemon Law comes in at, it is a law established to help protect consumers against manufacturers and dealers from selling them an unsafe and inoperable car.
What You Should Do if You Suspect that You are a Victim of Purchasing a Lemon
If you recently purchased a faulty automobile, you are liable to give the manufacturer and dealer at least 4 times to repair the vehicle. If they are unable to fix the issue or the car has not operated in 30 or more days, you can be entitled to a replacement auto or refund on the car. When you have given the company and dealer ample amount of time to fix the issue and they refuse to remedy the situation, you can file a claim against them to obtain some relief from the malfunctioning car.
You are Not Alone, Help is Available with a Knowledgeable Attorney
If you suspect your car falls under the Michigan Lemon Law, you should contact Krohn & Moss, Ltd. Consumer Law Center®. Their skilled lawyers will discuss your case with you at no charge to help determine if you have a claim against the manufacturer and dealer who sold you the car. They will explain the options that are available to you and will negotiate with the responsible parties to gain you a reasonable settlement.
