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Written warranties must be titled either “full” or “limited.” Warranties must outline the coverage they provide using language that is easy to understand. Warranties must be available for consumers wherever the product they cover is sold.

A warranty is a guarantee issued by a seller to a buyer that a product will meet certain specifications. If the product does not meet those specifications, the buyer can ask the manufacturer or seller to correct the problem.

Generally, there is no specified duration for implied warranties under state laws. However, the state statutes of limitations for breach of either an express or an implied warranty are generally four years from date of purchase.

For those with buyer's remorse, there's good news — most warranties can be canceled and you'll get a prorated amount refunded.

These messages come as letters and postcards urging you to buy extended coverage for your vehicle. While you may receive genuine communications from automakers and legitimate warranty companies, these “don't delay” notifications are another matter. They can be a prelude to a scam.

Sign up for the Direct Marketing Association's mail preference service that stops most (but not all) junk mail. There's a $4 fee for ten years of service. Some individual companies may offer an opt-out option to be removed from their mailing list. Unsubscribe from unsolicited extended warranty offers.

Letters. Scammers might also send a physical letter about an extended warranty. It may address you by name and include official-looking company information. However, if it asks you to send personal information to a specific address or number, it's likely a scam.

There could be two reasons these people are contacting you: They could want to sell you something disguised as an extension on your current car warranty, or they could be trying to take your personal information. If successful, scammers could take hundreds, or even thousands, of dollars from unsuspecting people.

Written warranties must be titled either “full” or “limited.” Warranties must outline the coverage they provide using language that is easy to understand. Warranties must be available for consumers wherever the product they cover is sold.

A warranty is a guarantee issued by a seller to a buyer that a product will meet certain specifications. If the product does not meet those specifications, the buyer can ask the manufacturer or seller to correct the problem.

Generally, there is no specified duration for implied warranties under state laws. However, the state statutes of limitations for breach of either an express or an implied warranty are generally four years from date of purchase.

For those with buyer's remorse, there's good news — most warranties can be canceled and you'll get a prorated amount refunded.

These messages come as letters and postcards urging you to buy extended coverage for your vehicle. While you may receive genuine communications from automakers and legitimate warranty companies, these “don't delay” notifications are another matter. They can be a prelude to a scam.

Sign up for the Direct Marketing Association's mail preference service that stops most (but not all) junk mail. There's a $4 fee for ten years of service. Some individual companies may offer an opt-out option to be removed from their mailing list. Unsubscribe from unsolicited extended warranty offers.

Letters. Scammers might also send a physical letter about an extended warranty. It may address you by name and include official-looking company information. However, if it asks you to send personal information to a specific address or number, it's likely a scam.

There could be two reasons these people are contacting you: They could want to sell you something disguised as an extension on your current car warranty, or they could be trying to take your personal information. If successful, scammers could take hundreds, or even thousands, of dollars from unsuspecting people.