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Florida Lemon Law
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09-21-2010, 08:46 PM | #1 |
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Florida Lemon Law
My girlfriend's sister is trying to lemon her e93 335i. It has had the HPFP replaced at least 5 times and has broken down on numerous occasions. The only problem is that it's 2 1/2 years old with over 30,000 miles. Does anyone know if it is still possible to lemon a car this old?
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09-22-2010, 01:31 AM | #4 |
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i believe it does not matter. if it is still under warranty and the same issue is not resolved after 3 times the same exact issue breaks..it goes into the lemon law act ... but again..what do i know..i'm no lawyer.
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09-22-2010, 08:53 AM | #5 |
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+1
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09-22-2010, 10:01 AM | #6 |
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Thanks for the responses everyone. I all ready told her to call a lemon lawyer, but i figured with all the knowledge on e90post, I would also ask around here for any extra info...
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09-22-2010, 11:58 AM | #7 |
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Lemon Law only covers the defects initially happened during the first 18 months of the warranty, don't quote me on it, talk to a Lemon Law Attorney, not any attorney, has to be a Lemon Law attorney. Attorneys not practicing Lemon Law have no clue.
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09-22-2010, 01:45 PM | #8 |
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I believe as long as you are the ORIGINAL owner and in the first 24 months. 2.5yrs is out of the time limit. FL Lemon law kind of sucks in this regard.
It's online... http://www.carlemon.com/lemon/FL_law.html
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09-22-2010, 02:01 PM | #9 |
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Obviously talk to a lawyer like everyone has said, but if the problem had originally occurred within the first 24 months it may still count. Someone who is an expert can give you better advice.
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09-22-2010, 02:33 PM | #10 |
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My recollection was incorrect then, 24 months not 18 months. It has been a few years since my buyback. The attorney fees and court cost provisions might be specific to the CA Lemon Law.
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09-22-2010, 02:36 PM | #11 |
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FL is 24 months, in CA it might very well be 18.
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09-22-2010, 05:12 PM | #12 |
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http://myfloridalegal.com/pages.nsf/...256CC900599FB4
Straight from your Florida Attorney General. If anybody has questions on their state lemon laws, go to your Atty General's page first for the official document. Answers all the questions. |
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09-22-2010, 06:05 PM | #13 |
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Not likely but I haven't had time to check. If the state adds more to the federal law, it is usually more stringent provisions.
One thing is critical, need to talk to a Lemon Law attorney (actually more than one if you can find more) in your state. Simply reading the law yourself will not be enough, not that you should not read it, but the attorneys will be able to tell you whether you have a case or not, or how strong the case is. |
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