Every state adheres to different lemon laws. If you live in Arizona, the Arizona Lemon Law is detailed in the Arizona Revised Statues, sections 44-1261 to 44-1267.
The Arizona Lemon Law declares that if your recently purchased vehicle doesn't meet the warranties that came with it from the car's manufacturer, the warranty's issuer or the dealer, they are completely responsible for conducting any repairs necessary to bring the vehicle up to code.
If the Arizona Lemon Law is broken, you have a few options.
Should the vehicle's dealer, authorized agent or manufacturer cannot bring the vehicle to meet the terms of the warranty by repairing or replacing effective components, and the vehicle remains unsafe to use or greatly reduced in value, the agent, manufacturer or dealer needs to:
Completely refund the cost of the vehicle once it is returned to them. This refund must encompass the full scope of guarantee charges, minus a sensible allowance for mileage as delineated in the Arizona Lemon Law, sections 44-1261 to 44-1267.
Should the Arizona Lemon Law be severely violated, the vehicle must be replaced with a brand new vehicle. If the vehicle's purchaser decides to take legal action against the opposing party and emerge from the process victorious, they purchaser is also entitled to reimbursement for their legal fees.
These statues don't necessarily mean that the vehicle dealer, agent or manufacturers are losers under the law. These parties have the right to defense themselves under the Arizona Lemon Law by filing the causes for the vehicle not meeting the standards set forth by the law.
The manufacturer might defend themselves in an Arizona Lemon Law case by claiming that the 'non-conformity' of the vehicle in question does not inherently damage the usability of the vehicle, or its market value.
Another point of defense might be to claim that the 'non-conformity' has arisen because of poor treatment of the vehicle on the part of the vehicle's purchaser, or sometimes, unauthorized modifications to the vehicle.
The Arizona Lemon Law presumes that the manufacturer, dealer or agent has been given a fair amount of time to bring any vehicle up to a condition where it conforms to warranties.
This applies to vehicles which have faced at least thirty days of being out of commission due to repairs for the duration of the warranty, or alternately, for two consecutive years or 24,000 miles.
Please note that this assumption under the law does not apply to the manufacturer of the vehicle, unless said manufacturer has been made aware of these significant defects in writing, and has also had a fair amount of time to fix these defects. If these terms are not met, they will face a penalty according to the law.
To find out more about the Arizona lemon law, Parvez Fatteh suggests that you visit his friend Allan King's website at AttorneyLemonLaw.net, Allan is a legal professional and occasionally writes on the topic of lemon law. His site is very resourceful regarding legal matters. Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Parvez_Fatteh The Arizona Lemon Law - What You Need to Know |
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