In
order to qualify as a lemon under the Idaho
Lemon Law,
the car must have a substantial defect which is covered by the
warranty. The defect needs to occur within a particular period, or
needs to be within several miles after you got the car. It should
also meet the criteria of not getting fixed properly even after a
couple of attempts to repair the car.
In
most states, this lemon law is only for new cars. However, you need
to understand what the substantial defect mentioned earlier entails.
A substantial defect is a problem usually covered by the warranty,
which impairs the value, safety, and use, such as the steering or
faulty brakes. Minor defects like loose door handle and radio knobs
do not meet the legal definition of substantial defects.
As
with most legal definitions, the line between a substantial and a
minor defect is not really clear. Some conditions, like defective
paint jobs, have been taken to be substantial defects. In all the
States, the substantial defect must take place within a particular
period or a particular number of miles. The defect should not be the
result of an abuse.
Looking
for an attorney who knows the ins and outs of Lemon Law in Idaho?
Allen Stewart P.C. is the firm that you need by your side. Contact
the attorney today for a free initial consultation.
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