Three months ago, I bought a used 2021 Chevrolet Silverado with just 20,000 miles on it. 4,000 miles later, and it’s nothing but problems. First, I took it into a Chevy dealership last month because the check engine light kept clicking on and off over and over again.
I have a 2018 Isuzu Trooper that I purchased new and now has 47,000 miles. Since I’ve gotten it, I’ve taken it to the dealership for repairs about seven or eight times. It seems to have a few problems, but the transmission is the worst.
The car is brand new, only 650 miles on it. I’ve only needed to make one payment so far, but I don’t know if I can afford an attorney, or even what I need the attorney for. Can you tell me what I should do?
I have a 2020 Mercedes S 560 that I bought new two years ago, and it seems like every couple of months I have to bring it into the shop for something or other. I don’t understand how my car is on its third set of rotors when they’re
The legal world can be confusing and sometimes you don’t know where to start. That’s why we’ve compiled some of the biggest mistakes new vehicle owners make when they file a claim for lemon law compensation.Â
Buying a new car can be a stressful process. Here are a few things to keep in mind when buying a new vehicle and reduce your chances of ending up with a lemon.
California has some of the strictest consumer protection laws in the country. They are designed to protect consumers, their property, and their investment. Understanding the process and what you are eligible for is the first step. By Suzanne Henderson If you’re a California vehicle owner, it’s important to know your rights under the state’s
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