Riley L.

The Oregon lemon law dictates that a vehicle with a defect “significant enough to substantially reduce the vehicle’s use, value, or safety” must be repaired to satisfactory condition within a reasonable number of attempts or days. If the manufacturer cannot repair the vehicle, they must replace the vehicle with the same (or a similar enough) […]

The lemon law in Oklahoma states that a vehicle with a defect that “substantially impairs” the use or value must be repaired to satisfactory condition within a reasonable number of attempts or days. If the manufacturer cannot repair a vehicle, it must replace the vehicle with the same (or a similar enough) vehicle or accept

Minnesota’s motor vehicle warranty statue, otherwise known as its lemon law, dictates that a vehicle with a major defect that substantially impairs its operation, safety, or market value must be repaired to satisfactory condition within a reasonable number of attempts or days. If the manufacturer cannot repair the vehicle, it must either replace the vehicle

The lemon law in Maryland dictates that a vehicle with a major defect that substantially impairs the use, safety, or market value of that vehicle must be repaired to satisfactory condition within a reasonable number of attempts or days. If the manufacturer cannot repair the vehicle, it must either replace the vehicle with the same

The Louisiana lemon law dictates that a vehicle with a major defect that puts it out of service and makes it non-conformant with the manufacturer’s express warranty must be repaired to satisfactory condition within a reasonable number of attempts or days. If the manufacturer cannot repair the vehicle, it must either replace the vehicle with