I paid for a 1995 evasion impel 1500 with 160,000 miles upon it with an As-Is Warranty. we only transposed a stop complement upon it as shortly as we purchased it. we am still creation payments upon it, as well as we purchased a car upon a 26th of May that is still underneath thirty days. Does a lemon law grant me to a reinstate or reduction of my payments from a dealer?
I additionally live in Ohio!
Related solution post:
- if i purchased a used car with a 30 day warranty and on it says im covered 50% does the lemon law apply?
- Does the Lemon Law cover vehicles that were purchased “As-Is” with no warranty from a dealership?
- Under what circumstances can my car fall under the lemon law?
- how does the lemon law work and does it apply to the purchase of a used car?
- New jersey lemon law. I bought a car about two weeks ago and it has a warranty. But a certain problem came up?
"As-is" means exactly that. When you purchase a used vehicle, you always should spend the $100 or so and have a licensed mechanic check it out.
Also, there is no "30-day, 3-day, 72-hour, etc." return policy on vehicle sales. Not sure where that myth started, but it is just that… a myth. It applies to other contracts signed in the home, but not vehicles. If the dealer has such a return policy, great, but there is no law or statute forcing them to take a vehicle back. Once papers are signed and you drive off, the vehicle is yours.
No offense, but folks REALLY need to look into Lemon Laws. I would say this question gets asked in some form or fashion at least 20-30 times a day. Lemon Laws only cover used vehicles in some states, and all of the states that allow Lemon Laws on used vehicles all have the same caveat attached… that the vehicle is still under the original manufacturer’s warranty. No 14-year old vehicle is ever going to qualify for the Lemon Law, but folks have heard enough hearsay and watched enough BS attorney commercials on TV to believe that someone can just yell out "Lemon Law!" and have a dealer cowering in the corner. The reality is far from it.
Lemon Law only covers new cars. Not used.
AS IS means no warranty and you get to pay for any or all repairs…….And no you cant get a refund or deduction of payments. You should of had it inspected before you bought it and you would of known of these problem’s……………md
The lemon law only applies to new vehicles. Sorry. The link I list is for Kentucky but it generally says the same thing for all of the states.
Lemon law is for new cars. You should always have a car inspected before buying. When buying a used car "AS IS" means exactly what is says.
When you finance a car (unless to a buy here pay here lot) you are making a contract with the bank, not the dealership that sold the car. The loan is between you and the bank. The dealership has nothing to do with it at that point. For this reason, changing payments is impossible.
You could contact the BBB to report the dealership but that is about all you can do.
Despite it being Juneteenth weekend and talk of rape-a-nations, er, reparations talk smoldering back to life, you are not entitled to a refund.
Ya’ her me?
Its amazing how many people really think lemon laws apply to used cars.
They are for NEW cars and only cars under warranty for stuff thats been repaired a half dozen times and still isnt fixed.