Questions are a good place to start.

California’s Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act may protect a vehicle with warranty-covered problems that the manufacturer or its authorized repair facility has been unable to repair after a reasonable number of opportunities. Whether a vehicle qualifies depends on its facts, warranty history, and the nature of the issue.

Not necessarily. California lemon law focuses on warranty coverage and repair history rather than a single age or mileage cutoff. A careful review of your purchase documents and repair orders is the right place to start.

Leased vehicles can raise the same warranty concerns as purchased vehicles. Keep your lease agreement, payment records, and every repair order so counsel can evaluate the full picture.

Often, yes. A vehicle may remain usable while a claim is reviewed. If a problem affects safety, follow the manufacturer’s guidance and prioritize your safety.

A repurchase, sometimes called a buyback, is one potential resolution that may involve the manufacturer taking back the vehicle and addressing eligible amounts. The available remedy depends on the individual claim.

The initial case review is offered at no charge. The firm’s fee arrangement and any costs should be discussed directly with the firm before representation begins.