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Hear this out loud PauseHow Do You Initiate a Case Under Nevada's Lemon Laws? Under Nevada's lemon laws, you initiate a case by notifying your dealer, in writing, of the vehicle defects. Many car manufacturers have programs set up just to handle lemon law complaints.

Hear this out loud PauseThe Nevada lemon law covers vehicles purchased recently enough to still remain within the original manufacturer's warranty. This means the law covers used vehicles, but only if that vehicle's original factory warranty is still in effect.

There isn't a specific lemon law for used cars in Nevada, but the state's existing lemon law does cover used cars as long as the vehicle's express warranty is still in effect. Whether you are the vehicle's first owner or not, as long as the vehicle's warranty is still in effect you are protected by state lemon law.

There isn't a specific lemon law for used cars in Nevada, but the state's existing lemon law does cover used cars as long as the vehicle's express warranty is still in effect. Whether you are the vehicle's first owner or not, as long as the vehicle's warranty is still in effect you are protected by state lemon law.

Nevada does not have a right of rescission or any "cooling off" period for the buyer. Used vehicles are sold "as is." Nevada dealers must use standardized contracts which are available online from the Nevada Division of Financial Institutions.

The statute of limitations for a lemon law lawsuit in Nevada is 18 months from the date of the original delivery of the motor vehicle to the buyer. In addition, the buyer must notify the manufacturer that the vehicle is a lemon within the express warranty or one-year time period following the purchase of the vehicle.

Ing to Nevada Law, you have at least 72 hours to return a rental car before it is considered embezzlement. The statute reads: NRS 205.312 Willful or intentional failure to return leased or rented vehicle to owner: inference of embezzlement.

In most instances to qualify under a lemon law your vehicle must only have an unreasonable repair history under the warranty, including (but not limited to) 3-4 repair attempts for the same problem, 6 repairs total on the vehicle, or 30 days out of service by reason of repair.

There isn't a specific lemon law for used cars in Nevada, but the state's existing lemon law does cover used cars as long as the vehicle's express warranty is still in effect. Whether you are the vehicle's first owner or not, as long as the vehicle's warranty is still in effect you are protected by state lemon law.