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There’s a saying that “when life serves you lemons, make lemonade,” but if one of those lemons is a new vehicle you just acquired with a seemingly unfixable defect, you want a real remedy.

A dog bite can be a traumatizing and stressful experience for everyone involved— especially the victim. If you were bitten by a dog, you might be entitled to compensation for any pain and suffering that you have endured. However, calculating pain and suffering is challenging.

If you buy a defective product at a store, the procedure to take it back and get a refund or replacement is fairly straightforward. However, when you encounter similar issues with a newly purchased vehicle (commonly called a “lemon”), this process won’t be as clear-cut.

When calling a consumer law attorney, make sure to insist that you speak with the attorney that will be handling your case.  I’ll personally take your call as I want to hear the details of your situation.

Did the Lessor violate your rights under the Consumer Leasing Act? Answer YES or NO to the following questions to find out.

If you’ve recently purchased a vehicle from a dealership that has a significant defect, you may be able to file a claim under Michigan & Ohio Lemon Law.

Dogs are incredible family pets.  In fact, to many, if not most dog owners, dogs become more than pets, they become family members.  I recently read a horrible story about an elderly woman in San Bernardino California.  2 Dogo Argentino dogs were at large and they attacked the woman.

It’s common to hear of a car described as a “lemon,” but what does this really mean? Who decides what qualifies as a lemon? Each state has its own lemon laws which can help consumers seek refunds or replacements for defective cars they’ve purchased.

Not all dogs are friendly. Although a well-trained dog should never attack or bite, it’s important to remember that dogs are instinctual animals that can lash out without warning when they are startled or feel threatened.

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.