California Lemon Law Attorneys
Sold a
lemon?
Fight back.
Your car has problems. Let’s talk solutions.
Get a free case review
Take the wheel.
We’ll take the case.
- 01
Tell us what happened
Share a few details about your vehicle and the issues you’ve been dealing with.
- 02
We review your case
Our team looks at the facts and lets you know your options.
- 03
We handle the next steps
If we take your case, we’ll deal with the legal process so you can get back to what matters.
Real problems. Real solutions.
Sound familiar?
You’re not alone. These are common experiences for California drivers.
Back at the dealership.
You’ve brought your car in for repairs multiple times, but the problem keeps coming back.
The same problem, again.
Different visits. Same issue. It’s frustrating, expensive, and disruptive to your life.
More waiting. Less driving.
Your car spends more time in the shop than on the road, and you’re left without a reliable vehicle.
Standing up for
California drivers
Big manufacturers.
Meet your match.
We believe drivers deserve reliable vehicles and to be treated fairly. Our team focuses on holding manufacturers accountable and helping California drivers move forward with confidence.
- Cases settled
- 5,000+
- Recovered for clients
- $100M+
Lemon law FAQ
Common questions.
Straight answers.
What is California’s lemon law?
California’s lemon law is part of the Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act. It requires a manufacturer to repurchase or replace a vehicle — or compensate the owner — when it cannot fix a warranty defect that substantially impairs the vehicle’s use, value or safety after a reasonable number of attempts.
What types of vehicles are covered?
New cars, trucks and SUVs bought or leased in California, demonstrators, the chassis and drivetrain of new motorhomes, and some used or certified pre-owned vehicles sold with a new warranty. EVs and hybrids are covered like any other vehicle.
Do I have to pay upfront to work with you?
No. There’s no upfront cost to work with us. In a qualifying case, California law allows fees and costs to be recovered from the manufacturer. Your written fee agreement explains the details.