The last thing you want when you purchase a vehicle is to end up driving a lemon. Unfortunately, many motor vehicles sold in the United States are lemons. However, Ohio, Michigan, and other states enacted lemon laws to protect consumers who buy vehicles with defects.
Not only is there pain involved after a dog bite, but feelings of fear and anxiety may continue to plague someone for a long time afterward, as might pain and suffering.
You’ve just purchased or leased a new vehicle and something doesn’t seem right. There’s a defect or malfunction that keeps the car from performing as you anticipated. You take it back to the dealer under warranty and after repeated visits, the problem just doesn’t go away.
What you need to know about TCPA cases and Unwanted Text messages to solicit business.
According to a Nolo study, an estimated 150,000 motor vehicles are lemons in the United States each year. A car is considered to be a lemon if it has repeated, unfixable problems. In the event that your car qualifies as a lemon, you may be eligible for a replacement vehicle or refund.
Dog parks are places where dogs and their owners can go to play and explore in an off-leash environment. Unfortunately, even in dog parks with posted rules, some owners bring dogs that are too aggressive and fights and injuries between dogs can occur.
Understanding the Truth In Lending Act and Consumer Leasing Act as they relate to leased products
According to the American Animal Hospital Association, nearly 5 million people in the United States are bitten by dogs every year. Many of those wounds require emergency treatment, surgery, or hospitalization. Many of these victims are left emotionally traumatized by the experience, while others are physically scarred forever. If you or someone you love has been bitten by a dog, ...
You were just minding your own business when, out of nowhere, a dog comes up and bites you. Or maybe this dog has a reputation as a neighborhood troublemaker, and you feared this day would come. Now that it has, what do you do?
Class Action works with the FDCPA to protect Michigan consumers from improper debt collections.
