A lemon law is used for "lemon" vehicles. If you buy a new car that just totally keeps breaking down. There is a procedure to follow - you must give a dealership a certain amount of times to fix the issue. You must give notice in writing, and if they deviate from the specifications spelled out in the lemon law - you can try to recover your money thru a civil lawsuit.
However - be aware that these things drag out for a long time. And by the time it gets worked out - the money you get will have the milage subtracted from the value of the car. So, if it takes 6 months to resolve the issue before you get your $ back - and you used the car during those 6 months. Then, they will prorate the value of the car at the time of the settlement.
So, it really is a major hassle.
Of course, before states enacted some type of law to help consumers - it was an even bigger headache if a dealership didn't want to give you a refund or replace a lemon vehicle.
If you get a congressman or president who claims to come from your state when he actually comes from CT, you've got a lemon.
Has to do with bad cars. Like you got a lemon.
Here is a site that explains it all:
http://www.dot.state.tx.us/services/motor_vehicle/texas_lemon_law/default.htm
You can't sell lemons that were grown in Mexico. They have to be grown in Texas.
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