You sue them for the $10,000. Fortunately, $10k is the small claims limit and that limit goes up slightly next year so you don’t need an attorney.

An attorney that handles auto fraud cases is what you are looking for. As far as doing the case, the law firm is going to want to see all the...

Don’t see any way forward for you. The auctions have specific terms that are used in the industry which may not be what a consumer expects. Also...

You purchased the Vehicle As Is, so there is no obligation on the dealer for repairs. You purchased a service contact which provides for some...

Sue both of them in small claims court, both made misrepresentations about the ownership and outstanding fees owed. Don't need an attorney for...

If the Vehicle has already been taken back by the dealer, then your best option is small claims court to get your $3,000 back. If you still have...

In a private sale, it’s hard. Ask the DMV or get a KSR report from a dealer if you can before the purchase.

If that is how it was designed, then it isn't a defect for a Lemon law case. Sounds annoying though and not what is expected in modern vehicles, so...

Report the issue to the seller and ask for a refund. Beyond that, have it inspected to find out what is wrong and then you probably want an...

Traditional lemon law does not apply as you indicated. But there is a potential implied warranty claim. A CLRA claim would require more...