Lemon Law Attorney in Alpine County, CA – Lawyers specializing in Lemon Law GOT A LEMON? There is nothing more aggravating then buying a car that has problem after problem and the dealer or garage just can’t seem to fix it. And when you try to get your money back or trade it in, you get ignored, excuses are made and nothing is done. If You Have a Problem Call Us Get something done now. Talk to a Alpine County Lemon Law Attorney. Tell us what the problem is by calling us at Toll Free 1-888-754-9875, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. HABLAMOS ESPANOL.
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Manufacturer Pay All Fees 1(888)754-9875 Our Case Evaluation is Free The call and the advice we give you are absolutely free!!! YOU PAY NO FEE TO US. Under the law, it is the manufacturer who is required to pay us our fee, not you!! Get the Remedy You Deserve Once our Alpine County lemon law attorneys evaluate your case, let us see what we can do to get you cash, a full refund or a replacement vehicle!! And Used Cars Can be Lemons Too!! What is a Lemon under California's Lemon Law? Your car is legally considered to be a “lemon” if the manufacturer has made 4 or more attempts to repair the same problem or your car has been out of service for at least 30 days while under repair for any number of problems. You must have brought your car in for repairs within the car’s first 18,000 miles or within 18-months of receiving the vehicle or within the warranty period, which can be longer. If the problem is one that substantially impairs the car’s value, poses a risk of death or serious bodily injury, then the number of attempts to repair it is only 2. In other words, the more serious the problem, the less number of repairs are required. Should you car fit any of these conditions, your car is legally presumed to be a lemon that the manufacturer can only rebut by claiming that:
What Vehicles are Covered? The California Lemon Law, called the Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Law, covers not only passenger vehicles but trucks, vans, the chassis or cab of a motorhome bought for personal use and some vehicles used primarily for business. There are Other Possible Remedies Available to You If the state Lemon Law is not applicable to your case, we will determine if other remedies are available such as the California Consumer Legal Remedies Act or the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act. If there is a breach of warranty, you could be compensated. Remember-There is no out-of pocket cost to you and you pay no attorney’s fees Manufacturers hate this law. With an attorney on your side, you can have your remedy and the problem resolved. Even if the repairs are for a relatively minor defect, there may be something peculiar to your car or situation where we can help you. Let our Alpine County Lemon Law lawyers help you determine if your car’s history or problems and repairs fits within the conditions of the law. Call us toll free at 1-888-754-9875 for your free evaluation. ![]() About Alpine CountyAlpine County, officially the County of Alpine, is the smallest county, by population, in the U.S. state of California. As of 2010, it had a population of 1,175, all rural. There are no incorporated cities in the county. The county seat is Markleeville. Alpine County is located in the Sierra Nevada, between Lake Tahoe and Yosemite National Park. Alpine County was created on March 16, 1864 during a silver boom in the wake of the nearby Comstock Lode discovery. It was named due to its resemblance to the Swiss Alps. The county was formed from parts of Amador, Calaveras, El Dorado, Mono and Tuolumne Counties. At its formation, the county had a population of about 11,000 with its county seat in Silver Mountain City. By 1868 however, the local silver mines had proven unfruitful, and the population fell to about 1,200. The county seat was moved to Markleeville in 1875. After the silver rush, Alpine County's economy consisted almost entirely of farming, ranching, and logging. By the 1920s, the population had fallen to just 200 people. With the construction of the Bear Valley and Kirkwood ski resorts in the late 1960s, the population increased to the present level. The 2010 United States Census reported that Alpine County had a population of 1,175. The racial makeup of Alpine County was 881 (75.0%) White, 0 (0.0%) African American, 240 (20.4%) Native American, 7 (0.6%) Asian, 0 (0.0%) Pacific Islander, 19 (1.6%) from other races, and 28 (2.4%) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 84 persons (7.1%). more ... |
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