1. Check the agreement you signed to see if there is arbitration law.
2. http://www.edmunds.com/auto-warranty/my-...
Check out the website for more info. It's very long... But I think with hard work you might be able to get something.
One-sided arbitration clauses ― built into practically every dealer's vehicle sales contract ― work to keep many used-car buyers from taking a case to court
Finally, a buyer may have to prove that the vehicle's problems existed prior to the sale in order to get some compensation
Although it's not always the case, some of these used lemons are sold fraudulently, such as when a dealer fails to disclose the vehicle's history, misrepresents the vehicle title or tampers with the odometer. Often, these dealers prey on the most vulnerable, low-income segment of the population.
Although it's not always the case, some of these used lemons are sold fraudulently, such as when a dealer fails to disclose the vehicle's history, misrepresents the vehicle title or tampers with the odometer. Often, these dealers prey on the most vulnerable, low-income segment of the population.
At least seven states have some other form of used-car buyers' rights, requiring used-car warranties or setting minimum standards for the sale of used cars: They are Arizona, Connecticut, Illinois, Maine, Nevada, New Mexico and Pennsylvania.
Unfortunately, this is really nothing you can do. Yes, some states do have lemon law regarding the sale of used vehicles. However, for the lemon law to apply the buyer would have to prove the seller knowing sold the vehicle with a known problem. That fact would be next to impossible for you to prove.
then get a lawyer
and see what he/she can do for you
sorry. you're screwed
I just brought a car and the engine blew out on me I got the car with no warranty on it. I called the car dealer where I got he car and they said there was nothing they could do because I had no warranty but I did some research on the Lemmon law and it saids otherwise. It hasn't even been 30 days yet
