If your case does not qualify for the Lemon Law, you may still have a Breach of Warranty claim. Your vehicle came with a basic warranty, which is a promise by the manufacturer that it will repair certain defects in your car, or that your car will be of a certain quality, for a specified period of time. If you purchased a manufacturer’s extended warranty, the promise (and potential basis for a lawsuit) is extended accordingly. The defect must be covered under the warranty to qualify for a breach of warranty. Typically, the remedy is a partial refund.
As in a lemon law case, you must first give the seller a reasonable opportunity to fix the defect. Not every problem or defect will qualify as a “breach of warranty.” It depends on the terms of the warranty and the severity of the problem. Also, warranties have time limits.
Before working with Danielle, I knew very little about Oregon’s Lemon Law. After numerous unsuccessful repair attempts made by my vehicle’s manufacturer, I had no idea what else I could do...
I purchased a 2013 Ford Fiesta in late 2012. Soon after I experienced serious issues with the transmission and automatic clutch system...
Danielle Beauvais handled our case for a Subaru with an oil consumption problem. She proved herself to be a woman of high integrity, and her help was invaluable as she guided us through the details of our situation....
If you are searching for a lemon law lawyer, end your search here! Danielle is the best in the business! She will get you the best possible results, all while providing excellent communication and advice along the way...
TELEPHONE: | 503-681-2008 |
FAX: | 503-681-2005 |
OFFICE ADDRESS : | 4660 NE Belknap Court, Suite 101A Hillsboro, OR 97124 |