I not long ago went to North Carolina as well as purchased a used automobile for my neice. we had a automechanic go over a car. There were no problems. Now it is a week after as well as a automobile is skipping. we called a dealership as well as told him which possibly he repair it, reinstate it, or give my income back. we told him which it had not been thirty days yet. He says which it does not make a difference since in NC which a lemon law usually relates to brand new cars.Is this true?
Related solution post:
Yes. Check your records. Did the dealer give you a warranty or sell it "as is?"
I bought a used vehicle and had a mechanic go over it beforehand. I paid $6,000 for it, and in less than five years spent $8,000 keeping it on the road. When you buy used, you take a chance.
Yes, lemon laws in all states vary but none apply to used cars. Used cars are typically sold "as-is", meaning when your buy it, it’s yours, even if it falls apart as you drive away from the dealer. Your only chance at resolution is with the dealer. You may need to get the advice and help of a lawyer.
I don’t know. I am only aware of one lemon law. "If life hands you lemons make lemonade" Stephen King.
I do not believe so, if the car is under manufacturer warranty. I live in California though. Here my mothers car had a problem three times, then they took it back. The same problem though. Call your local law offices.
Sorry, but you’re outta luck. He is right. Go there and punch him in the face for ripping you off. He knew it was a lemon. And I think it’s illegal to sell a used car that has been legally deemed a lemon. So see a lawyer. Good luck. That really sucks.
http://www.123car.com/lemon/bystate/nc_lemonlaw3.html
What do you mean by the car is skipping? I may be able to help you with that.
I think it is, you can’t buy lemons after 8:00 on the weekend.
i’d suggest that you should get a lawyer
Lemon Law as commonly known is for new cars, how ever
some states do have lemon laws for used cars but they are far less helpfull than the lemon law for new cars.
These vary from state to state and unlike the new car lemon law is totally controlled by the state and not a federal requirement.
A few examples are at the links below.
I couldn’t find any information that North Carolina does or does not have one.
I suggest you contact the Attorney Generals Office for your state and ask them about your partiuclar situation.
Jerry
http://www.usedcarwise.com