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How to Win a Lemon Law Case in California. Winning a Lemon Law case in California requires proving that the vehicle has substantial defects covered under the manufacturer's warranty and that the manufacturer or its authorized dealers have made reasonable attempts to repair the vehicle without success.

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.

Lemon Law Aid's success rate is greater than 99%, meaning that our clients recover a repurchase or other monetary settlement in more than 99% of the cases we file. Each case is unique and different, and past results do not mean your case will have the same result.

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.

Oregon does not have a Lemon Law that applies to used cars, however you may still qualify for protection under other laws such as the Federal Trade Commission's “Used Car Rule” and Oregon's Uniform Commercial Code through circumstances such as: The dealer did not indicate the sale of a vehicle was “as-is”

You typically cannot return a car, unless the dealership has a return policy. To avoid being in a position where you need to return the car, do due diligence in researching the history of the vehicle and dealership.

If your vehicle is a lemon, the manufacturer must promptly repurchase or replace it. You have the right to choose a refund instead of a replacement. Lemon vehicles that are bought back by dealers and then resold must be identified as a “lemon law buyback” and have a “lemon” sticker on their door.

To Use Oregon's Lemon Law To qualify for protection under Oregon's Lemon Law: A part or system under warranty must not be working. The problem must be significant enough to substantially reduce the vehicle's use, value or safety. Each malfunction must be reported to the manufacturer or dealer.

The Unlawful Trade Practices Act (UTPA) is Oregon's version of these consumer protection laws. Enacted in 1971 the UTPA is one of the few tool consumers can use to recover damages that occur as a result of deceptive sales or business practices.