Editorial Policy

What this policy covers

This policy applies to everything we publish on easylemon.com: state lemon law guides, manufacturer pages, city and county pages, the blog, FAQ answers, settlement summaries, and the Spanish-language pages at /es/.

It does not cover the contents of a fee agreement, anything we send you privately about your own case, or third-party pages we link to. Those are governed by different rules, and by your written agreement with the firm.

Who publishes this site

Easy Lemon is the consumer brand of Rockpoint Law P.C., a law firm. Website and marketing services are provided by LegalEdge Services LLC. Rockpoint Law P.C. is responsible for the legal accuracy of what appears here.

Where a page on this site quotes a figure about the firm — amounts recovered, clients helped, resolution rates — that figure comes from the firm's own records, and the disclosure at the bottom of every page explains what it counts and what period it covers.

Who writes and who reviews

Content is drafted by our in-house content team working from firm case experience, statutes, and agency data. Pages that state the law are reviewed by an attorney at Rockpoint Law P.C. before they publish.

Editorial oversight sits with the firm. Every page that states the law is reviewed by one of our attorneys before it publishes — including pages about states where the firm has no admitted attorney. Admission changes what a page may claim, not whether it gets reviewed. Where the firm is admitted, a page can speak to how we handle these matters in that state. Where it is not, the page is general information drawn from the published statute and that state’s own agency guidance. Each attorney’s bar admission, registration number, and background are listed on their bio, and you can see the full team on our team page.

Where a page carries a “Reviewed by” line, it names the reviewer, and where that reviewer is an individual attorney the line links to their bio so you can check the credential yourself rather than take our word for it. Our state and manufacturer pages also carry a “Last updated” date and the list of sources behind them.

How a page gets made

1. Research. The writer pulls the governing statute, the current agency guidance, and any decisions that changed how the rule works in practice.
2. Draft. The writer builds the page around what a driver actually needs to decide: whether they have a claim, what the deadline is, what happens next.
3. Attorney review. A firm attorney checks the legal statements against the source, flags anything overstated, and either approves the page or sends it back.
4. Compliance check. We strip outcome promises, guarantees, and superlatives we cannot support, and confirm the required attorney advertising disclosures appear.
5. Publish and log. The page goes live with a review date, and the reviewer is recorded.

Where our facts come from

We work from primary sources and name them.

• State lemon laws, cited to the statute. When we tell you a state gives you a deadline, we cite the code section, not a summary of it.
• The federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, 15 U.S.C. §§ 2301–2312.
• NHTSA recall notices, technical service bulletins, investigations, and consumer complaint data.
• Court records and published decisions.
• State attorney general offices, motor vehicle agencies, and state-run arbitration programs.

When a number or a rule comes from one of these, we link to it so you can read the original.

We do not cite AI-generated summaries, Wikipedia, content farms, or a competitor's blog post. If we can’t trace a claim to a source we’d be willing to show a judge, we cut it.

How we keep pages current

Lemon law changes. Statutes get amended, mileage and time thresholds move, and courts reinterpret language that had been settled for years.

Pages on this site that explain the law go back to an attorney for re-review on a rolling twelve-month cycle. We also pull a page out of cycle when a statute is amended, an appellate decision changes the analysis, a manufacturer program changes, or a reader tells us something is wrong.

This policy page is itself re-reviewed annually, and the date at the top reflects the last review, not the last time we touched a comma.

How we use AI

We’re direct about this because Google asks publishers to be, and because you deserve to know.

We use AI tools for research assistance, first drafts, and editing support on some pages. Where we use them, the page is then read, corrected, and approved by a person, and a page making a legal statement goes to an attorney. AI does not have publishing rights on this site.

We do not use AI to generate client testimonials, reviews, case results, settlement figures, or attorney credentials. Those are matters of fact drawn from firm records and bar records, and generating them would be dishonest.

How we describe settlements and results

Settlement figures on this site come from the firm's own closed-matter records. Every case is different. Prior results do not predict or guarantee a similar outcome in your matter.

Where we publish a percentage or a total, the page explains what the number counts and what period it covers. The definitions behind the figures used across this site appear in the disclosure at the bottom of every page.

Corrections

If something on this site is wrong, tell us and we’ll look at it.

Email [email protected] with the page URL and what you believe is inaccurate. Point to a source if you have one.

An attorney then checks the claim against the source. If we got it wrong, we correct the page and update the review date. If the page was right, we write back and explain why. Substantive corrections that change the meaning of legal guidance are noted on the page itself.

We do not quietly delete pages to make an error disappear.

Editorial independence

We are a law firm, not a magazine, and we won’t pretend otherwise. This site exists to help drivers understand their rights and to bring us cases. That’s the business model, stated plainly.

What it does not do is decide what the law says. Our attorneys review content for accuracy, and accuracy wins over marketing every time. No advertiser, vendor, or referral partner pays for placement or coverage here, and no manufacturer, dealer, or warranty company has any say in what we publish about them.

Easy Lemon and Rockpoint Law P.C. are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any vehicle manufacturer. Manufacturer names appear here only to identify the vehicles involved.

This is information, not legal advice

Everything on this site is general information. Reading it does not create an attorney-client relationship, and it is not a substitute for advice about your specific vehicle, your state, and your timeline. Deadlines in lemon law cases are short and unforgiving. If you think you have a claim, talk to a lawyer.

Contact

This policy was last reviewed on August 26, 2026 by the Rockpoint Law P.C. editorial team.