Texas consumers who buy vehicles in state are protected by both the Texas lemon law at the federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act. Both differ slightly, but have the basic premise: protecting those who unintentionally purchase defective, malfunctioning vehicles. Not only must the car meet certain milestones before either law comes into play, but the consumer must respond by certain specific deadlines to take advantage of the laws’ protections. How Read More...

The Texas lemon law protects Texans who inadvertently purchase “lemons;” vehicles with repeated, unfixable problems. The lemon law in Texas Read More...

Porsche Cars North America is recalling more than 100 2018 year model vehicles equipped with faulty brake systems. The manufacturer’s American Read More...

American Honda Motor Company is recalling more than 400 recently built vehicles containing incorrectly mounted side airbags. The Torrance, Read More...

Motorcycle manufacturer Ducati North America will recall approximately 1,500 recently-built motorcycles equipped with faulty timing chain tensioners. Read More...

Daimler Vans USA will recall more than 12,000 vans containing potentially leaky fuel hoses. The manufacturer’s Jacksonville, Florida-based branch Read More...

Ford Motor Company will recall almost 300 SUVs containing potentially dangerous airbag covers. The Dearborn, Michigan-based manufacturer sent the Read More...

Volkswagen Group of America (VW) announced Nov. 14, 2018 it will recall almost 200 recently-built vehicles with incorrectly welded seats. The Auburn Read More...

Lemon car laws exist throughout the United States, protecting consumers who unknowingly purchase cars containing repeated, unfixable defects. These Read More...

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA) will recall 52 recently built Jeep Wranglers equipped with defective doors. The Auburn Hills, Michigan-based Read More...