Americans buy and lease hundreds of thousands of vehicles each year, many of which leave the factory with repeating, unfixable problems. The National Highway Transportation Safety Administration (NHTSA) states 150,000 vehicles sold in the United States each year have these defects, making them known colloquially as lemons. Every manufacturer worldwide sells lemons, including domestic manufacturers like Ford and GM and overseas builders including Read More...

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) claims roughly 150,000 Americans purchase defective vehicles each year. They don’t do Read More...

Lemon laws exist to protect consumers when their brand-new vehicles go bad. Americans expect their new cars and trucks to work correctly when they Read More...

Lemon Law has been saving Americans from the devastation of unforeseen vehicle defects for decades. Federal law, the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, has Read More...

Even though lemon vehicles are widespread, they rarely make big headlines. Despite the National Highway Traffic Safety Association estimating roughly Read More...

Buying a new car is stressful enough – and expensive. It is one of the biggest purchases many Americans make in their lifetimes, behind only Read More...

Dealing with a lemon vehicle can be a massive annoyance for a busy, hardworking American adult. Americans have enough to deal with already when it Read More...

There’s no way around it: purchasing a new vehicle is stressful. The internet is rife with articles about managing car buying anxiety. A 2014 Read More...

Defective vehicles are the ultimate curveball. Buying a new car should be a celebratory moment, after all the planning and saving and research and Read More...

Automotive manufacturers have specific responsibilities when selling vehicles to the American public. Numerous laws and regulations affect how they Read More...