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Lemon laws also stipulate how many days your vehicle is in for repairs. In Utah, this is 30 days. In other words, if your car is at a repair shop for any warranty-covered defects for more than 30 days—which don't have to be consecutive—you can also get a refund or a new vehicle.

To Qualify Under the Utah Lemon Law The defect must “substantially impair the use, market value or safety of the vehicle.” The vehicle must have been in for repairs for the same defect at least four times or out of service to the consumer a total of 30 days in either one year or the warranty period, whichever is less.

Generally no. Lemon laws are usually found the in the Commercial Code of your particular jurisdiction and are generally (almost universally) applicable to someone or some entity that's engaged in a commercial enterprise, like selling cars/vehicles.

To Qualify Under the Utah Lemon Law The defect must “substantially impair the use, market value or safety of the vehicle.” The vehicle must have been in for repairs for the same defect at least four times or out of service to the consumer a total of 30 days in either one year or the warranty period, whichever is less.

The more attempts made to repair a lemon vehicle, the more likely your chances of winning your lemon law case. Few lemon cases are decided after one or two attempts to repair the vehicle. Once you get to three or more unsuccessful repair attempts, the likelier your case will be considered for lemon law.

In California, lemon law cases typically take anywhere from 3 to 6 months, but the timeline can vary depending on several factors. These include the complexity of your case, the automaker's willingness to negotiate, the backlog in the court system, and how aggressive your attorney is in pushing the case forward.

When a Lemon Law buyback vehicle is sold, the seller must notify the buyer on letter-size paper of the following: The year, make, model, and vehicle identification number (VIN). That the vehicle title is marked “Lemon Law Buyback.” The nature of each defect reported by the vehicle's original buyer or lessee.

What can affect a lemon law claim? Nature of the defect. New or used vehicle. Statute of limitations. Proof of repair attempts. Quality and skill of your attorney.

The Lemon Law Presumption applies if all the following are true: The problems your car is having are covered under the manufacturer's warranty. The problem first occurred within 18 months of delivery, or within 18,000 miles, whichever came first. (For major defects after this time frame, talk to an attorney.)