Do You Qualify?
Four questions will help you find out in about a minute.
You Likely Qualify!
Your answers meet the basic lemon law test. Before anyone can confirm that your car qualifies, an attorney has to see the repair orders. We work on a contingency basis, and there are no attorney’s fees unless we recover for you.
You May Not Qualify Under Standard Lemon Law
The standard lemon law test does not seem to fit. Other consumer protection laws may still help with a car like yours. Contact us anyway.
📞 Talk to an Attorney: (855) 435-3666 Get a Free Second Opinion →Greenwich, CT
Lemon Law Attorneys
Pursue a Refund, Replacement Car, or Cash Settlement
No attorney’s fees unless we recover for you.
How your Connecticut claim gets built
Our lemon law work is directed by Steven P. Nassi, Esq., Managing Partner, Easy Lemon by RockPoint Law P.C. A Connecticut claim gets built on two things: the Connecticut lemon law statute, and the federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, which applies in all fifty states. Send the repair orders and the purchase or lease paperwork, and we can tell you which of the two fits your vehicle.
Read Steven Nassi’s full bio →Free Case Review
See If You Qualify
Join 1,500+ drivers who brought a claim with us.‡ No attorney’s fees unless we recover for you.
Connecticut Lemon Law Thresholds
- ✓ 4 repair attempts for the same defect (or 2 for serious safety defects)
- ✓ 30 cumulative calendar days out of service
- ✓ Filing deadline: Not set by the lemon law itself (defects must be reported within 2 years or 24,000 miles from original delivery, whichever is earlier)
What's your vehicle? 🚗
Let's see if your car qualifies for a lemon law claim.
Tell us about your situation 🔧
This helps us understand your case better.
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Thank you for choosing Easy Lemon. We'll fight to get you the remedy the statute provides.
Greenwich Lemon Law Basics
A Greenwich car is judged against Connecticut's statute, Conn. Gen. Stat. §42-179, and that law covers new motor vehicles purchased or leased in Connecticut for personal, family, or household use. So the first question is coverage, and the second is whether your repair orders reach one of the repair limits in the box above. If they do, and the defect is still there and the deadline has not run out, you may have a claim. The statute text, the filing deadlines and how used cars are treated are all on our Connecticut Lemon Law Attorneys page.
How a Greenwich Lemon Law Claim Works
This is what happens after you call us from Greenwich.
Document Your Repairs
Keep every repair order from your Greenwich dealership, even the short ones. CT lemon law needs written proof of each repair attempt, and those papers are the proof.
Free Case Evaluation
We read your repair history against the Connecticut statute and tell you whether the car qualifies. The review costs nothing, and there are no attorney's fees unless we recover for you.
We File the Claim
We write and send the paperwork, including any written notice to the manufacturer that CT law requires. We deal with the manufacturer for you.
You Get Compensated
The case ends with a refund, a replacement vehicle or a cash settlement. There are no attorney's fees unless we recover for you.
Is Your Greenwich Car a Lemon? Connecticut's 3-Step Test
Does the Defect Substantially Impair Use, Value, or Safety?
Under Connecticut law, the defect has to substantially impair the vehicle's use, value, or safety.
Have You Met the Repair Attempt Threshold?
In Connecticut the test is 4 repair attempts for the same defect (or 2 for serious safety defects), or 30 cumulative calendar days out of service, as long as the claim is brought within the deadline in step 3. For a defect that could cause serious bodily injury or death, 2 repair attempts are enough. Count the visits on your repair orders to see where you stand.
Did It Happen Within the Rights Period?
The Connecticut lemon law does not set its own deadline to sue, but defects must be reported within 2 years or 24,000 miles from original delivery, whichever is earlier. We check it against the delivery date on your contract and the dates on your repair orders.
If you are not sure about your dates, call us. The consultation is free. 📞 (855) 435-3666
If you are past the deadline, call us anyway. We may still be able to help.
Court and Venue in Greenwich
Greenwich is in Fairfield County, but Connecticut assigns civil cases by town, not county. The Judicial Branch's town list places Greenwich in the Stamford/Norwalk Judicial District of the Connecticut Superior Court, the state's trial court for civil cases. Which court hears a particular case still depends on its facts, the warranty issues involved and the law it is brought under.
The Connecticut lemon law is Conn. Gen. Stat. §42-179. The claim must go through the state-run arbitration program of the Department of Consumer Protection.
The repair test in the statute is 4 repair attempts for the same defect (or 2 for serious safety defects), or 30 cumulative calendar days with the vehicle out of service. The statutory remedy is a replacement vehicle, full refund, or monetary damages. The court may award a consumer who prevails costs and reasonable attorney fees.
Open recalls on your vehicle can be checked against NHTSA records at easylemon.com/recalls. A recall alone is not a lemon law claim.
Sources: Stamford/Norwalk JD Directions, Connecticut Judicial Branch; Connecticut Judicial Branch Directory, court districts by town; U.S. Census Bureau, 2020 place-by-county file. Court names checked September 26, 2026.
Connecticut Lemon Law: The Rules That Decide a Greenwich Claim
Looking for the repair test, the deadline or the arbitration rule? Those are under Court and Venue above. Connecticut law has a few more rules, and they are listed here.
Notable provisions of Connecticut Lemon Law
Connecticut has a state-run arbitration program (not manufacturer-run). Only 2 repair attempts needed for defects that could cause death or serious injury. Also covers leased vehicles.
Meet Your Legal Team
Steven Nassi, Esq., Founder & Managing Partner
Founded Easy Lemon on the principle that consumers deserve aggressive, expert representation at no upfront cost. B.A. from SUNY Binghamton with distinction, J.D. from Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law. Supervising Editor, Cardozo Law Review. Published in Law360, Lexology, and Risk Management Magazine.
Serving Greenwich & Surrounding Connecticut Communities
📍 Greenwich Neighborhoods
We take cases from Downtown, Old Greenwich, Riverside, Cos Cob, Byram, Glenville and Banksville.
🏖️ Gold Coast
Nearby: Stamford, Darien, New Canaan and Port Chester (NY).
What The Manufacturer Owes You
The Connecticut statute provides for replacement vehicle, full refund, or monetary damages, and a qualifying CT case from Greenwich usually ends in one of these three ways.
Refund
You hand back the car. In return the manufacturer repays the price, the taxes, the registration fees and the finance charges.
Replacement Vehicle
You leave with a comparable new car. The manufacturer pays for the swap.
Cash Settlement
You keep the car, and the manufacturer pays you for the value the defect took off it.
Frequently Asked Questions
The answers below are based on Connecticut law and on the paperwork Greenwich drivers usually send us.
What Our Clients Are Saying
Easy Lemon has handled 1,500+ lemon law matters‡.
Related Resources
More Connecticut Locations
Easy Lemon handles lemon law cases in every Connecticut city. Local details for other areas we serve:
Reviewed by Easy Lemon Legal Team · Last updated August 24, 2026