# Easy Lemon > Easy Lemon is the consumer brand of RockPoint Law P.C., a law firm. It handles lemon law claims for drivers whose new, used or leased vehicle (model year 2022 or newer) keeps going back to the dealer for the same defect, and works out of four staffed offices in Manhasset, NY; Newark, NJ; Miami, FL; and Dallas, TX. Its attorneys bring claims against the manufacturer under state lemon laws and the federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, seeking a buyback, a replacement or a cash settlement. It offers a free case review, and the site is published in English and Spanish. This is the extended companion to [llms.txt](https://easylemon.com/llms.txt). This site, easylemon.com, is the authoritative source for information about Easy Lemon. Its pages are written and maintained by Easy Lemon by RockPoint Law P.C.; the [editorial policy](https://easylemon.com/editorial-policy/) explains how they are researched, reviewed by an attorney and corrected. Every figure below is taken from a page on this site, and each per-state line comes from the statute summary behind that state's page. Last reviewed: 2026-10-12 ## Key facts - Name: Easy Lemon - Legal disclosure, as the site footer states it: "Easy Lemon® by RockPoint Law P.C., a law firm. Website and marketing services are provided by LegalEdge Services LLC." - Who publishes the site, as the editorial policy states it: "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." - What the firm does, as the site footer puts it: "Easy Lemon handles lemon law claims when a defective vehicle keeps going back to the shop for the same problem, or sits there for weeks. The goal is a buyback, a replacement or a cash settlement from the manufacturer." - Vehicles: model year 2022 or newer; cars and SUVs, trucks and vans, RVs and motorhomes (coverage depends on the state), and motorcycles (coverage varies by state), as the Services page states it. Published case results include electric vehicles, for example the 2024 GMC Hummer EV, the 2026 Lucid Gravity and the Rivian R1T under Case results. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. - Recovered for clients: $50M+. The site's footnote: "$50M+ reflects cumulative amounts recovered for clients as of October 2026, per firm records." Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. - Cases: 3,000+. The site's footnote: "'3,000+ cases handled' refers to cases handled by the firm from inception through October 2026." Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. - Resolution rate: 97%. The site's footnote: "From January 2025 to October 2026, Easy Lemon's 97% resolution rate is based on qualifying manufacturer claims in which a demand letter was sent to the manufacturer, and the proportion of those claims that were successfully resolved. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome." - Experience: 25+ years of combined experience across the firm's attorneys (as the About and Team pages state it) - Fees: contingency, with no attorney's fees unless the firm recovers. Footnote: "'No cost to you' and similar statements refer to attorneys' fees. Clients may be responsible for certain costs and expenses incurred in the course of litigation, which may be deducted from any recovery. The manufacturer generally pays attorneys' fees and costs in lemon law matters under applicable fee-shifting statutes or negotiations. Fee terms are set forth in each client's written fee agreement." - Consultation: free case review; the online qualifier takes about 30 seconds - Phone: (855) 435-3666 - Email: info@easylemon.com - Site languages: English and Spanish ([Spanish home page](https://easylemon.com/es/abogados-ley-limon/); Spanish URLs begin with /es/) - Founded: 2024. Steven Nassi's bio: "Steven founded Easy Lemon in 2024 ..." The About page: "Easy Lemon launched in 2024 as RockPoint Law P.C.'s consumer brand." - Client portal: [client portal](https://easylemon.com/client-portal/), where clients can follow their case - Not affiliated with any manufacturer: "Easy Lemon and RockPoint Law P.C. are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any vehicle manufacturer; manufacturer names are referenced solely to identify the vehicles involved." ## Offices Four staffed offices, as published on https://easylemon.com/contact/ (visits by appointment). The Los Angeles address accepts mail and service of process only. - New York: 1129 Northern Blvd., Suite 404, Manhasset, NY 11030 - New Jersey: 972 Broad St, Suite 300, Newark, NJ 07102 - Florida: 333 SE 2nd Ave, Suite 2000, Miami, FL 33131 - Texas: 1341 W. Mockingbird Lane, Suite 600W, Dallas, TX 75247 - California mailing address: 10880 Wilshire Blvd Ste 1290, Los Angeles, CA 90024 (mail and service of process only) ## Attorneys Titles, admissions, education and experience figures exactly as each attorney's own bio page states them. The team page adds: "Our lawyers are only permitted to practice law in the jurisdictions in which they are licensed or have been authorized to practice." **[Steven Nassi](https://easylemon.com/steven-nassi/), Founder & Managing Partner** - Bar admissions: New York, Registration No. 4263489 (admitted 2004); New Jersey; Pennsylvania - Experience shown on the bio: 20+ years - Education: bachelor's degree, SUNY Binghamton, with distinction, 2000; Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, graduated 2003. Supervising Editor of the Cardozo Law Review (2002 - 2003). - Honors listed: Super Lawyers, New York Metro, Rising Stars, 2014-2018; AV Preeminent Peer Reviewed Rating from Martindale-Hubbell - Practice, per the bio: consumer protection law (Lemon Law, Breach of Warranty, and claims under state and federal consumer protection statutes), after years of insurance and construction litigation in state and federal courts - His New York registration is filed under his legal name, Pejman Nassi, as the bio explains. - Selected articles listed on the bio: "Four Years After Sandy, Storm Resilience Lags" (Risk Management Magazine, co-authored); "Policy Language Or No, You Can't Depreciate Labor In Ark" (Law360, co-authored); "The Calm Before The Next Storm: What Insurance Leaders Should Know About Resiliency" (26 Westlaw Journal, Insurance Coverage 11, co-authored); "A Right to Recover Consequential Damages in NY" (Law360, co-authored) - Selected talks listed on the bio: "The Many Policies Involved in a Construction Project: Wrap-ups, CCIP, OCIP Builder's Risk," 2018 NYSBA Insurance Coverage Update - A Glimpse Forward and a Glance Back; "Builder's Risk: When Reality Is Stranger Than Fiction," 2017 PLRB Large Loss Conference **[Natalie Nassi](https://easylemon.com/natalie-nassi/), Partner** - Bar admission: New York, admitted 2002 (NY Reg No. 4093167) - Experience shown on the bio: 23+ years - Education: Barnard College, Columbia University, B.A. 1997, magna cum laude; Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, J.D. 2001 - Practice, per the bio: lemon law and consumer warranty claims against the manufacturer; her practice has covered consumer advocacy, real estate and contracts **[Ron Kaniuk](https://easylemon.com/ron-kaniuk/), Florida Managing Partner** - State bar admissions: Florida (The Florida Bar #112240); New York; New Jersey - U.S. District Courts: Southern, Middle and Northern Districts of Florida; Eastern, Southern and Western Districts of New York; District of New Jersey - Experience shown on the bio: 20+ years - Education: St. John's University School of Law, J.D., 1996 - Practice, per the bio: consumer protection, lemon law and business law **[Liam Jones](https://easylemon.com/liam-jones/), Attorney** - Bar admissions: New York, admitted 2012 (NY Reg No. 5027784); New Jersey - Experience shown on the bio: 14+ years - Education: Bachelor of Arts, Monmouth University; Juris Doctor, Western Michigan University Thomas M. Cooley Law School - Practice, per the bio: lemon law, breach of warranty and consumer fraud cases against automobile manufacturers, plus civil litigation **[Aaron Waldo](https://easylemon.com/aaron-waldo/), Attorney** - Bar admission: Texas, TX Bar No. 24107954, license date May 4, 2018 - Experience shown on the bio: 5+ years - Education: B.A. in Philosophy, Texas Tech University, 2013; J.D., University of Richmond School of Law, 2017 - Background, per the bio: artilleryman in the United States Marine Corps from 2001 until 2007 (Honorable Discharge); the son of a mechanic, with a background as an automotive technician **[Nicole Forsythe](https://easylemon.com/nicole-forsythe/), Of Counsel** - Bar admissions: State of Missouri, September 2009; State of Kansas, April 2010 - Federal admissions: U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit (September 2014) and Eighth Circuit (July 2014); U.S. District Court, District of Kansas (October 2013); U.S. District Court, Western District of Missouri (September 2013); United States Tax Court (March 2012) - Experience shown on the bio: 15+ years - Education: J.D., University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Law; LL.M., Taxation - Practice, per the bio: lemon law, warranty and consumer protection matters, and civil and criminal tax controversies Other team members listed on https://easylemon.com/team/: - [Novaj Javidzad](https://easylemon.com/novaj-javidzad/): Chief Strategy Officer - [Jeremiah Goldberg](https://easylemon.com/jeremiah-goldberg/): Head of HR ## Case types Case types and the questions they turn on, from the site's own guides and FAQ answers. **[New vehicles](https://easylemon.com/car-lemon-law/)** - Has the same defect come back after the state's number of repair attempts? Pennsylvania uses 3, New York 4, New Jersey 3 (1 for a serious safety defect), Texas 4 (2 for a serious safety defect), and Florida 3 plus a final repair attempt after written notice. - Has the car spent the state's number of days out of service? Pennsylvania, New York and Florida use 30 cumulative calendar days (Florida: 60 for recreational vehicles), Texas 30 cumulative days, New Jersey 20 cumulative calendar days. - Is the owner still inside the rights window? It runs on mileage and time at once, and whichever runs out first closes it. **[Used vehicles](https://easylemon.com/used-car-lemon-law/)** - Was the manufacturer's original warranty still in effect, or did the dealer provide a written warranty or service contract? - Does the defect significantly affect safety, usability or value, after multiple failed repair attempts within a set timeframe? - Does the state have a separate used car law? New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts each have one; most states don't. **[Leased vehicles](https://easylemon.com/lemon-law-faq/)** - Does the state count leased vehicles? New York covers vehicles purchased, leased or registered in the state; Texas, Florida, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio each count a car leased in the state for personal, family or household use. - What did the lessee actually pay? The lessee brings the claim, and the refund follows those payments. **[Breach of written warranty](https://easylemon.com/what-is-lemon-law/): Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, 15 U.S.C. §2301 to §2312; §2310(e) and §2308 are covered in the [Lemon law FAQ](https://easylemon.com/lemon-law-faq/)** - Did the manufacturer honor the written warranty it sold, after a reasonable opportunity to cure (§2310(e))? - Is the vehicle outside the state statute, for example a lease, a used vehicle under warranty, or a car past a state deadline? The Act applies in every state and lets a court award attorney's fees under §2310(d)(2). **[Vehicle types](https://easylemon.com/services/)** - Cars and SUVs; trucks and vans; RVs and motorhomes (coverage depends on the state: Texas covers towable RVs, and Florida's limit for recreational vehicles is 60 days out of service, not 30); motorcycles (coverage varies by state). **[Recalls](https://easylemon.com/recalls/)** - A recall alone does not make a car a lemon. The question is whether the defect keeps coming back after repeated repair attempts, or whether the manufacturer can't supply a timely fix or part. What the firm needs from a client: every repair order (each records the date in, the date out, the mileage and what the technician found, including visits where the shop found nothing), detailed repair invoices, work orders and service history, the purchase or lease agreement, the warranty booklet, emails or letters with the dealer or automaker, any written notice sent to the manufacturer, and registration fee receipts, since those fees can be part of the claim. Dealers keep copies of the repair orders they write and of the sales contract, so missing paperwork can be recovered. ## Pages - [Home](https://easylemon.com/): firm overview, the 30-second qualifier, common defects, remedies, attorneys, offices and the main FAQ. - [About](https://easylemon.com/about/): who is behind Easy Lemon, its 2024 launch as RockPoint Law P.C.'s consumer brand, and how a claim is handled. - [Our mission](https://easylemon.com/our-mission/): why the firm focuses on lemon law. - [Team](https://easylemon.com/team/): attorneys and staff, with links to each bio. - [Services](https://easylemon.com/services/): the four-stage process, the three remedies and the vehicle types handled. - [What is lemon law](https://easylemon.com/what-is-lemon-law/): a lemon law makes the manufacturer refund or replace a vehicle it cannot fix within the state's repair-attempt or days-out-of-service limit; the guide covers state laws and the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, with a federal-versus-state comparison. - [What qualifies for lemon law](https://easylemon.com/lemon-law-qualifications/): a vehicle qualifies when a warranty defect that substantially impairs use, value or safety survives the state's repair-attempt or days-out-of-service threshold; the page explains each test and which defects qualify. - [Lemon law process](https://easylemon.com/lemon-law-process/): five steps: qualify, gather the repair orders, a written demand to the manufacturer, negotiation, and payment to the client. - [Lemon law FAQ](https://easylemon.com/lemon-law-faq/): statute-cited answers on rights, eligibility, compensation and fees. - [New car lemon law](https://easylemon.com/car-lemon-law/): the rights window, the three qualifying tests and new-car thresholds for five states. - [Used car lemon law](https://easylemon.com/used-car-lemon-law/): when a used car qualifies and what compensation is available. - [Free attorney consultation](https://easylemon.com/free-attorney-consultation/): what the free review covers and what a claim may be worth. - [Lemon law by manufacturer](https://easylemon.com/lemon-law-by-manufacturer/): one page per brand. - [Recent settlements](https://easylemon.com/recent-settlements/): all published case studies. - [Vehicle recall database](https://easylemon.com/recalls/): searchable NHTSA recall campaigns with a downloadable CSV. - [Reviews](https://easylemon.com/reviews/): what clients say after their case closes. - [Areas we serve](https://easylemon.com/areas-we-serve/): the state directory, with each state's statute, thresholds and filing deadline. - [Lemon law glossary](https://easylemon.com/lemon-law-glossary/): plain-language definitions, each with the statute it comes from. - [Resources](https://easylemon.com/resources/): guides and tools. - [Video library](https://easylemon.com/resources/videos/): 25 short explainer videos from the firm's attorneys (count as the page states it, October 2026). - [Blog](https://easylemon.com/blog/): posts by Easy Lemon attorneys on state deadlines, attorney fees, recalls and recurring defects. - [Helpful links](https://easylemon.com/helpful-links/): how to file an NHTSA safety complaint, check open recalls and manufacturer service bulletins, and ask the state Attorney General's office about repair-attempt counts and filing deadlines. - [Editorial policy](https://easylemon.com/editorial-policy/): who writes and reviews the site, where its facts come from, how AI is used, and how corrections work. - [Contact](https://easylemon.com/contact/): phone, email, office addresses and the intake form. - [Client portal](https://easylemon.com/client-portal/): case status for current clients. - [HTML sitemap](https://easylemon.com/sitemap/): human-readable index of the site. Manufacturer pages (one per brand; each covers claims against that maker): - [Acura](https://easylemon.com/acura-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Audi](https://easylemon.com/audi-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [BMW](https://easylemon.com/bmw-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Buick](https://easylemon.com/buick-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Cadillac](https://easylemon.com/cadillac-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Chevrolet](https://easylemon.com/chevrolet-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Chrysler](https://easylemon.com/chrysler-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Dodge](https://easylemon.com/dodge-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Ford](https://easylemon.com/ford-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Genesis](https://easylemon.com/genesis-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [GMC](https://easylemon.com/gmc-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Honda](https://easylemon.com/honda-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Hyundai](https://easylemon.com/hyundai-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Infiniti](https://easylemon.com/infiniti-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Jeep](https://easylemon.com/jeep-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Kia](https://easylemon.com/kia-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Land Rover](https://easylemon.com/land-rover-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Lexus](https://easylemon.com/lexus-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Lincoln](https://easylemon.com/lincoln-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Lucid](https://easylemon.com/lucid-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Mazda](https://easylemon.com/mazda-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Mercedes-Benz](https://easylemon.com/mercedes-benz-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Mini](https://easylemon.com/mini-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Mitsubishi](https://easylemon.com/mitsubishi-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Nissan](https://easylemon.com/nissan-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Porsche](https://easylemon.com/porsche-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [RAM](https://easylemon.com/ram-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Rivian](https://easylemon.com/rivian-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Subaru](https://easylemon.com/subaru-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Tesla](https://easylemon.com/tesla-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Toyota](https://easylemon.com/toyota-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Volkswagen](https://easylemon.com/volkswagen-lemon-law-lawyers/) - [Volvo](https://easylemon.com/volvo-lemon-law-lawyers/) Spanish-language pages: - [Inicio](https://easylemon.com/es/abogados-ley-limon/): Spanish home page. - [Nosotros](https://easylemon.com/es/nosotros/): about the firm. - [Equipo](https://easylemon.com/es/equipo/): the team. - [Servicios](https://easylemon.com/es/servicios/): services. - [Proceso de la ley de limon](https://easylemon.com/es/proceso-de-la-ley-de-limon/): the process. - [Preguntas frecuentes](https://easylemon.com/es/preguntas-frecuentes-sobre-la-ley-limon/): FAQ. - [Ley limon para autos](https://easylemon.com/es/ley-limon-para-autos/): new car lemon law. - [Ley de limon para autos usados](https://easylemon.com/es/ley-de-limon-para-autos-usados/): used car lemon law. - [Ley limon por fabricante](https://easylemon.com/es/ley-limon-por-fabricante/): by manufacturer. - [Consulta gratuita](https://easylemon.com/es/consulta-gratuita-con-un-abogado/): free consultation. - [Areas que servimos](https://easylemon.com/es/areas-que-servimos/): state directory. - [Florida](https://easylemon.com/es/abogados-ley-limon-florida/), [Texas](https://easylemon.com/es/abogados-ley-limon-texas/), [Nueva York](https://easylemon.com/es/abogados-de-ley-de-limon-nueva-york/), [Nueva Jersey](https://easylemon.com/es/abogados-ley-limon-nueva-jersey/): Spanish state pages. - [Contacto](https://easylemon.com/es/contacto/): contact. ## How a case works The firm's five steps, from https://easylemon.com/lemon-law-process/: 1. Check if the car qualifies: repeat visits for the same defect, a problem that affects safety, drivability or value, or more than 30 days out of service in total (the number varies by state; New Jersey uses 20), within the state's coverage period. 2. Gather the documents. Easy Lemon collects the repair orders from the repair shops and the authorized dealer, along with the purchase or lease agreement, the warranty booklet and correspondence. 3. File the claim: a written demand to the manufacturer listing the defect and each failed repair. Some states add steps; in Florida, written notice gives the manufacturer one final repair attempt, and if that fails the dispute goes to the Florida New Motor Vehicle Arbitration Board. 4. Negotiate for full claim value. Offers are checked against the state statute, and the client decides whether to accept. 5. The refund, replacement or cash settlement goes to the client. Timing, as the site states it: "Timelines vary by manufacturer, by state, and by the facts of the claim. Filing deadlines do not." The New York state page adds: "Some claims settle in weeks and others take months, especially when the manufacturer asks for its own inspection." On the Texas page, a complaint that goes to the TxDMV follows the hearing date the TxDMV sets. If the manufacturer refuses to cooperate, the claim moves to the next forum, for example a TxDMV hearing in Texas or court in New Jersey, where no arbitration is required first. ## State coverage The site has a lemon law page for each of the 49 states and the District of Columbia listed below. Each line gives the statute and the key thresholds from the statute summary behind that state's page (repair attempts, days out of service, filing deadline, and whether the statute shifts attorney fees). Statutory thresholds change; confirm the dates on the state page before relying on them. Easy Lemon's attorneys hold bar admissions in Florida, Kansas, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Texas (see Attorneys). The team page states: "Our lawyers are only permitted to practice law in the jurisdictions in which they are licensed or have been authorized to practice." The Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act is a federal statute that applies in every state. - [Alabama](https://easylemon.com/alabama-lemon-law-attorneys/): Alabama Lemon Law, Ala. Code §8-20A-1 to §8-20A-6. Repair attempts: 3 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within 3 years from original delivery. Attorney fees: Yes - manufacturer pays attorney fees if consumer prevails. - [Alaska](https://easylemon.com/alaska-lemon-law-attorneys/): Alaska Lemon Law, Alaska Stat. §45.45.300 to §45.45.360. Repair attempts: 3 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative business days. Filing deadline: Within 60 days after the earlier of the express warranty expiring or 1 year from original delivery (the AS 45.45.310 written notice deadline). Attorney fees: No - the Alaska lemon law has no attorney-fee provision of its own; a manufacturer that refuses a required refund or replacement is presumed to have committed an unfair trade practice (AS 45.45.330), and a prevailing plaintiff in that kind of action is awarded full reasonable attorney fees (AS 45.50.537(a)). - [Arizona](https://easylemon.com/arizona-lemon-law-attorneys/): Arizona Lemon Law, Ariz. Rev. Stat. §44-1261 to §44-1267. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within 6 months following the earlier of the express warranty term expiring or 2 years/24,000 miles from original delivery. Attorney fees: Yes - manufacturer pays consumer's attorney fees if consumer prevails. - [Arkansas](https://easylemon.com/arkansas-lemon-law-attorneys/): Arkansas New Motor Vehicle Quality Assurance Act, Ark. Code §4-90-401 to §4-90-417. Repair attempts: 3 repair attempts for the same defect (or 1 for life-threatening defects). Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within 2 years after the defect is first reported to the manufacturer, its agent or an authorized dealer (defects must be reported within 24 months or 24,000 miles from delivery, whichever is later). Attorney fees: Yes - prevailing consumer can recover reasonable attorney fees. - [Colorado](https://easylemon.com/colorado-lemon-law-attorneys/): Colorado Automotive Industry Consumer Protection Act (Lemon Law), Colo. Rev. Stat. §42-10-101 to §42-10-107. Repair attempts: 3 repair attempts for the same defect (or 2 for a safety-based defect; 4 attempts for vehicles bought or leased before Aug 7, 2024). Days out of service: 24 cumulative business days (30 for vehicles bought or leased before Aug 7, 2024). Filing deadline: Within 30 months from the date of original delivery (for vehicles bought or leased before Aug 7, 2024: within 6 months after the warranty term expires or 1 year from delivery, whichever is earlier). Attorney fees: Yes - but two-way: the court awards reasonable attorney fees to the prevailing side, consumer or manufacturer. - [Connecticut](https://easylemon.com/connecticut-lemon-law-attorneys/): Connecticut Lemon Law, Conn. Gen. Stat. §42-179. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect (or 2 for serious safety defects). Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. 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). Attorney fees: Yes - the court may award a consumer who prevails costs and reasonable attorney fees (Conn. Gen. Stat. §42-180). - [Delaware](https://easylemon.com/delaware-lemon-law-attorneys/): Delaware Lemon Law, Del. Code tit. 6, §5001 to §5009. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Not set by the lemon law itself (defects must be reported within the warranty term or 1 year from original delivery, whichever is earlier). Attorney fees: Yes - the court may award a consumer who prevails costs and reasonable attorney fees (6 Del. C. §5005). - [Florida](https://easylemon.com/florida-lemon-law-attorneys/): Florida Lemon Law - Motor Vehicle Warranty Enforcement Act, Fla. Stat. §681.10 to §681.118. Repair attempts: 3 repair attempts for the same defect, plus a final repair attempt after written notice. Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days (60 days for recreational vehicles). Filing deadline: Within 60 days after the end of the 24-month Lemon Law rights period. Attorney fees: Yes - manufacturer pays consumer's attorney fees if consumer prevails. - [Georgia](https://easylemon.com/georgia-lemon-law-attorney/): Georgia Lemon Law, Ga. Code §10-1-780 to §10-1-795. Repair attempts: 3 repair attempts for the same defect (or 1 for serious safety defects). Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within 1 year after the lemon law rights period ends (2 years or 24,000 miles from delivery, whichever comes first), or within 60 days after a certified manufacturer program's decision if that is later, to apply for state arbitration. Attorney fees: Yes - the state arbitration panel may award attorney fees to a consumer who prevails, and if the manufacturer appeals and the consumer prevails in court, the recovery includes attorney fees and court costs (O.C.G.A. §§10-1-786(e), 10-1-787(c)). - [Hawaii](https://easylemon.com/hawaii-lemon-law-attorneys/): Hawaii Lemon Law, Haw. Rev. Stat. §481I-1 to §481I-4. Repair attempts: 3 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative business days. Filing deadline: Within 1 year after the lemon law rights period ends (the rights period is the express warranty term, 2 years or 24,000 miles from delivery, whichever comes first). Attorney fees: Yes - in the state certified arbitration program, the prevailing party may be allowed reasonable attorney fees (Haw. Rev. Stat. §481I-4(c)). - [Idaho](https://easylemon.com/idaho-lemon-law-attorneys/): Idaho Lemon Law, Idaho Code §48-901 to §48-913. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative business days. Filing deadline: Within 3 years from original delivery (or 3 months after the decision, if you used the manufacturer's dispute program within those 3 years). Attorney fees: Yes - prevailing consumer may recover attorney fees. - [Illinois](https://easylemon.com/illinois-lemon-law-attorneys/): Illinois New Vehicle Buyer Protection Act, 815 ILCS 380/1 to 380/7. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative business days. Filing deadline: Within 18 months from the date of original delivery. Attorney fees: No - the Illinois lemon law (815 ILCS 380) has no attorney-fee provision. - [Indiana](https://easylemon.com/indiana-lemon-law-attorneys/): Indiana Motor Vehicle Protection Act, Ind. Code §24-5-13-1 to §24-5-13-24. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative business days. Filing deadline: Within 2 years following the date the buyer first reports the nonconformity to the manufacturer, its agent, or an authorized dealer. Attorney fees: Yes - prevailing consumer may recover attorney fees. - [Iowa](https://easylemon.com/iowa-lemon-law-attorneys/): Iowa Lemon Law, Iowa Code §322G.1 to §322G.15. Repair attempts: 3 repair attempts for the same defect (or 1 for serious safety defects). Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within 1 year from the expiration of the lemon law rights period (which ends 2 years after original delivery or at 24,000 miles, whichever comes first). Attorney fees: Yes - manufacturer pays attorney fees if consumer prevails. - [Kansas](https://easylemon.com/kansas-lemon-law-attorneys/): Kansas Consumer Protection Act - Lemon Law Provisions, Kan. Stat. §50-645 to §50-646. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect (or 10 total for any combination of defects). Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Not set by the lemon law itself (defects must be reported within the warranty term or 1 year from original delivery, whichever is earlier). Attorney fees: No - the Kansas lemon law (K.S.A. 50-645 and 50-646) has no attorney-fee provision. - [Kentucky](https://easylemon.com/kentucky-lemon-law-attorneys/): Kentucky Lemon Law - Motor Vehicle Warranty Act, Ky. Rev. Stat. §367.840 to §367.846. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within 2 years after the date of original delivery of the vehicle to the buyer. Attorney fees: Yes - a court may award reasonable attorney fees to a prevailing plaintiff. - [Louisiana](https://easylemon.com/louisiana-lemon-law-attorneys/): Louisiana Lemon Law - New Motor Vehicle Warranty Rights Act, La. Rev. Stat. §51:1941 to §51:1948. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 45 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within 3 years from the date of purchase or 1 year from the end of the warranty period, whichever is longer. Attorney fees: Yes - a consumer who wins a judgment is entitled to reasonable attorney fees actually incurred (La. R.S. 51:1947). - [Maine](https://easylemon.com/maine-lemon-law-attorneys/): Maine Lemon Law, Me. Rev. Stat. tit. 10, §1161 to §1169. Repair attempts: 3 repair attempts for the same defect (or a reasonable number of attempts). Days out of service: 15 cumulative business days. Filing deadline: Within 3 years from original delivery or the express warranty term, whichever comes first, to request state arbitration. Attorney fees: Yes - the court may award a consumer who prevails reasonable attorney fees and costs, and must award them when the consumer prevails on an appeal of a state arbitration decision (10 M.R.S. §§1167, 1169(5)). - [Maryland](https://easylemon.com/maryland-lemon-law-attorneys/): Maryland Lemon Law - Maryland Automobile Warranty Enforcement Act, Md. Code, Com. Law §14-1501 to §14-1504. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect (or 1 for serious safety defects). Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within 3 years from the date of original delivery. Attorney fees: Yes - the court may award a consumer who prevails reasonable attorney fees (Md. Code, Com. Law §14-1502(l)). - [Massachusetts](https://easylemon.com/massachusetts-lemon-law-attorneys/): Massachusetts Lemon Law - New Motor Vehicle Arbitration, Mass. Gen. Laws ch. 90, §7N½. Repair attempts: 3 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 15 cumulative business days. Filing deadline: Within 18 months from original delivery to request state arbitration (defects must first be reported within 1 year or 15,000 miles, whichever comes first). Attorney fees: Yes - prevailing consumer recovers attorney fees. - [Michigan](https://easylemon.com/michigan-lemon-law-attorneys/): Michigan Lemon Law - New Motor Vehicle Warranties Act, Mich. Comp. Laws §257.1401 to §257.1410. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Not set by the lemon law itself (defects must first be reported within the express warranty term or 1 year from delivery, whichever is earlier). Attorney fees: Yes - the court may award a consumer who prevails costs and reasonable attorney fees (Mich. Comp. Laws §257.1407(2)). - [Minnesota](https://easylemon.com/minnesota-lemon-law-attorneys/): Minnesota Lemon Law, Minn. Stat. §325F.665. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect (or 1 for serious safety defects). Days out of service: 30 cumulative business days. Filing deadline: Within 3 years from the date of original delivery (or within 6 months after the decision, if you used the manufacturer's dispute program within those 3 years). Attorney fees: Yes - prevailing consumer may recover attorney fees. - [Mississippi](https://easylemon.com/mississippi-lemon-law-attorneys/): Mississippi Motor Vehicle Warranty Enforcement Act, Miss. Code §63-17-151 to §63-17-165. Repair attempts: 3 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 15 cumulative working days. Filing deadline: Within 1 year after the express warranty expires or 18 months from original delivery, whichever is earlier. Attorney fees: Yes - the court may award a prevailing consumer costs and reasonable attorney fees. - [Missouri](https://easylemon.com/missouri-lemon-law-attorneys/): Missouri Lemon Law - Missouri Motor Vehicle Warranties Act, Mo. Rev. Stat. §407.560 to §407.579. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative business days. Filing deadline: Within 6 months after the express warranty expires or 18 months from original delivery, whichever is earlier (or 90 days after the decision, if you used the manufacturer's dispute program). Attorney fees: Yes - manufacturer pays attorney fees upon consumer prevailing. - [Montana](https://easylemon.com/montana-lemon-law-attorneys/): Montana Lemon Law, Mont. Code §61-4-501 to §61-4-533. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect (or a reasonable number of attempts). Days out of service: 30 cumulative business days. Filing deadline: Not set by the lemon law itself (defects must be reported to the manufacturer in writing within 2 years or 18,000 miles from delivery, whichever is earlier). Attorney fees: No - the Montana lemon law has no general fee award for a consumer who prevails; if a party appeals a state arbitration award without good cause, the court may award the other side (the respondent) costs and reasonable attorney fees (Mont. Code Ann. §61-4-519(3)). - [Nebraska](https://easylemon.com/nebraska-lemon-law-attorneys/): Nebraska Motor Vehicle Industry Regulation - Lemon Law, Neb. Rev. Stat. §60-2701 to §60-2709. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 40 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within 1 year after the express warranty expires or 2 years from original delivery (whichever is earlier). Attorney fees: Yes - manufacturer pays attorney fees if consumer prevails. - [Nevada](https://easylemon.com/nevada-lemon-law-attorneys/): Nevada Lemon Law - New Vehicle Warranty Act, Nev. Rev. Stat. §597.600 to §597.688. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within 18 months after the date of original delivery of the vehicle to the buyer. Attorney fees: No - the Nevada lemon law has no attorney-fee provision for a lemon law claim (NRS 597.600 to 597.680). - [New Hampshire](https://easylemon.com/new-hampshire-lemon-law-attorneys/): New Hampshire Lemon Law, N.H. Rev. Stat. §357-D:1 to §357-D:10. Repair attempts: 3 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative business days. Filing deadline: Within 1 year after the later of the express warranty's expiration or the manufacturer's final repair attempt. Attorney fees: Yes - in a lawsuit, the court may award the consumer costs and reasonable attorney fees (RSA 357-D:10). - [New Jersey](https://easylemon.com/new-jersey-lemon-law-attorneys/): New Jersey Lemon Law, N.J. Stat. §56:12-29 to §56:12-49. Repair attempts: 3 repair attempts for the same defect (or 1 for serious safety defects). Days out of service: 20 cumulative calendar days. 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). Attorney fees: Yes - manufacturer pays consumer's attorney fees if consumer prevails. - [New Mexico](https://easylemon.com/new-mexico-lemon-law-attorneys/): New Mexico Motor Vehicle Quality Assurance Act, N.M. Stat. §57-16A-1 to §57-16A-9. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative business days. Filing deadline: Within 18 months following the date of original delivery, or 90 days after the final action of an informal dispute settlement panel, whichever is later. Attorney fees: Yes - prevailing consumer may recover attorney fees. - [New York](https://easylemon.com/new-york-lemon-law-attorneys/): New York Lemon Law - New Car Lemon Law, N.Y. Gen. Bus. Law §198-a. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within 4 years from original delivery (defects must first be reported within 18,000 miles or 2 years, whichever is earlier). Attorney fees: Yes - the court may award a consumer who prevails reasonable attorney fees (N.Y. Gen. Bus. Law §198-a(l)). - [North Carolina](https://easylemon.com/north-carolina-lemon-law-attorneys/): North Carolina Lemon Law - New Motor Vehicles Warranties Act, N.C. Gen. Stat. §20-351 to §20-351.10. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 20 cumulative business days during any 12-month period. Filing deadline: Not set by the lemon law itself (the defect must occur within 24 months or 24,000 miles from original delivery, whichever is earlier). Attorney fees: Yes - the court may award a consumer who prevails reasonable attorney fees if it finds the manufacturer unreasonably refused to fully resolve the matter (N.C. Gen. Stat. §20-351.8(3)). - [North Dakota](https://easylemon.com/north-dakota-lemon-law-attorneys/): North Dakota Lemon Law, N.D. Cent. Code §51-07-16 to §51-07-22. Repair attempts: 4 or more repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative business days. Filing deadline: Within 6 months after the earlier of the express warranty term expiring or 18 months from original delivery. Attorney fees: No - the North Dakota lemon law (N.D. Cent. Code §51-07-16 to §51-07-22) has no attorney-fee provision. - [Ohio](https://easylemon.com/ohio-lemon-law-attorneys/): Ohio Lemon Law, Ohio Rev. Code §1345.71 to §1345.77. Repair attempts: 3 repair attempts for the same defect (or 1 for serious safety defects). Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within 5 years from original delivery (defects must first be reported within 1 year or 18,000 miles, whichever is earlier). Attorney fees: Yes - manufacturer pays consumer's attorney fees if consumer prevails. - [Oklahoma](https://easylemon.com/oklahoma-lemon-law-attorneys/): Oklahoma Motor Vehicle Quality Assurance Act, Okla. Stat. tit. 15, §901 to §910. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative business days. Filing deadline: Within the express warranty period or 1 year from delivery (whichever is earlier). Attorney fees: Yes - prevailing consumer may recover attorney fees. - [Oregon](https://easylemon.com/oregon-lemon-law-attorneys/): Oregon Lemon Law, Or. Rev. Stat. §646A.400 to §646A.418. Repair attempts: 3 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days (60 days for motor homes). Filing deadline: Within 1 year after the earlier of 2 years or 24,000 miles from original delivery. Attorney fees: Yes - the court may award reasonable attorney fees to a consumer who prevails (for a motor home, to whichever side prevails). - [Pennsylvania](https://easylemon.com/pennsylvania-lemon-law-attorneys/): Pennsylvania Automobile Lemon Law, 73 Pa. Stat. §1951 to §1960. Repair attempts: 3 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within the first 12 months, 12,000 miles, or the express warranty period (whichever is earliest). Attorney fees: Yes - manufacturer pays consumer's reasonable attorney fees if consumer prevails. - [Rhode Island](https://easylemon.com/rhode-island-lemon-law-attorneys/): Rhode Island Lemon Law, R.I. Gen. Laws §31-5.2-1 to §31-5.2-14. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within 3 years of original delivery or 2 years of the date the odometer reached 15,000 miles, whichever is earlier. Attorney fees: Yes - prevailing consumer entitled to attorney fees. - [South Carolina](https://easylemon.com/south-carolina-lemon-law-attorneys/): South Carolina Lemon Law - Defective Motor Vehicle Act, S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100. Repair attempts: 3 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within 12 months or 12,000 miles from original delivery (whichever is earlier). Attorney fees: Yes - prevailing consumer may recover attorney fees. - [South Dakota](https://easylemon.com/south-dakota-lemon-law-attorneys/): South Dakota Lemon Law - Motor Vehicle Warranties, S.D. Codified Laws §32-6D-1 to §32-6D-11. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within 3 years following the date of original delivery of the vehicle to the consumer. Attorney fees: Yes - prevailing consumer may recover attorney fees. - [Tennessee](https://easylemon.com/tennessee-lemon-law-attorneys/): Tennessee Motor Vehicle Warranty Enforcement Act, Tenn. Code §55-24-101 to §55-24-112. Repair attempts: 3 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within 6 months following the later of the express warranty term expiring or 1 year from original delivery. Attorney fees: Yes - manufacturer pays attorney fees if consumer prevails. - [Texas](https://easylemon.com/texas-lemon-law-attorneys/): Texas Lemon Law, Tex. Occ. Code §2301.601 to §2301.613. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect (or 2 for serious safety defects). Days out of service: 30 cumulative days. Filing deadline: Within 6 months after the earliest of the express warranty expiration or 24 months/24,000 miles from original delivery. Attorney fees: No - the Texas Lemon Law has no attorney-fee provision; a consumer who wins the TxDMV case gets the $35 filing fee back from the manufacturer (Tex. Occ. Code §2301.712(b)). - [Utah](https://easylemon.com/utah-lemon-law-attorneys/): Utah New Motor Vehicle Warranties Act, Utah Code §13-20-1 to §13-20-8. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative business days. Filing deadline: Within the earlier of the warranty period or 2 years from delivery. Attorney fees: Yes - prevailing consumer may recover attorney fees. - [Vermont](https://easylemon.com/vermont-lemon-law-attorneys/): Vermont Lemon Law - New Motor Vehicle Arbitration, Vt. Stat. tit. 9, §4170 to §4181. Repair attempts: 3 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within the warranty period or 3 years from original delivery (whichever is earlier). Attorney fees: Yes - manufacturer pays attorney fees if consumer prevails. - [Virginia](https://easylemon.com/virginia-lemon-law-attorneys/): Virginia Motor Vehicle Warranty Enforcement Act (Virginia Lemon Law), Va. Code §59.1-207.9 to §59.1-207.16. Repair attempts: 3 repair attempts for the same defect (or 1 for serious safety defects). Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within 18 months from the date of original delivery. Attorney fees: Yes - prevailing consumer entitled to reasonable attorney fees. - [Washington](https://easylemon.com/washington-lemon-law-attorneys/): Washington Lemon Law - Motor Vehicle Warranty Enforcement, Wash. Rev. Code §19.118.005 to §19.118.911. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect (or 2 for serious safety defects). Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within 30 months from the date of original delivery. Attorney fees: Yes - manufacturer pays consumer's attorney fees if consumer prevails. - [West Virginia](https://easylemon.com/west-virginia-lemon-law-attorneys/): West Virginia Lemon Law - Motor Vehicle Warranties Act, W. Va. Code §46A-6A-1 to §46A-6A-9. Repair attempts: 3 repair attempts for the same defect (or 1 for serious safety defects). Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within 1 year of the expiration of the express warranty term. Attorney fees: Yes - prevailing consumer may recover attorney fees. - [Wisconsin](https://easylemon.com/wisconsin-lemon-law-attorneys/): Wisconsin Lemon Law, Wis. Stat. §218.0171. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect. Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within 3 years from the date of first delivery to the original consumer. Attorney fees: Yes - manufacturer pays attorney fees if consumer prevails. - [Wyoming](https://easylemon.com/wyoming-lemon-law-attorneys/): Wyoming Lemon Law, Wyo. Stat. §40-17-101. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect (statute says "more than three"). Days out of service: 30 cumulative business days. Filing deadline: Within 1 year following original delivery of the vehicle. Attorney fees: Yes - prevailing consumer may recover attorney fees. - [District of Columbia](https://easylemon.com/washington-dc-lemon-law-attorneys/): District of Columbia Lemon Law, D.C. Code §50-501 to §50-510. Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect (or 1 for serious safety defects). Days out of service: 30 cumulative calendar days. Filing deadline: Within 18,000 miles or 2 years from original delivery (whichever is earlier). Attorney fees: Yes - manufacturer pays consumer's attorney fees if consumer prevails. City pages: in addition to the state pages, the site publishes 378 English-language city pages (counted from the site's sitemaps when this file was generated). They follow two URL patterns, `https://easylemon.com/{city}-lemon-law-attorneys/` and, where a city name exists in more than one state, `https://easylemon.com/{city}-{state}-lemon-law-attorneys/`. The full list is in the [locations sitemap](https://easylemon.com/locations-sitemap.xml), and the directory is [Areas we serve](https://easylemon.com/areas-we-serve/). ## Frequently asked questions About the firm. Compiled from the site's About, Team and Contact pages and the editorial policy; quoted sentences appear there as written. Q: What is Easy Lemon? A: The editorial policy states: "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." The About page states: "Easy Lemon launched in 2024 as RockPoint Law P.C.'s consumer brand. Its one focus is helping owners of defective vehicles pursue the refund, replacement or cash settlement the law allows." Q: Who are Easy Lemon's attorneys and where are they licensed? A: The Team page states: "The attorneys have 25+ years of combined experience, and the team works out of offices in Manhasset, Newark, Miami and Dallas." It adds: "Our lawyers are only permitted to practice law in the jurisdictions in which they are licensed or have been authorized to practice." Each attorney's admissions are listed under Attorneys above, as their bio pages state them. Q: Where are Easy Lemon's offices? A: The Contact page states: "Easy Lemon by RockPoint Law P.C. works out of four staffed offices: Manhasset, NY; Newark, NJ; Miami, FL; and Dallas, TX." The Los Angeles address accepts mail and service of process only. Q: How do I start a case with Easy Lemon? A: The Contact page states: "Call, fill in the form, or visit one of the offices by appointment. Our intake team gathers the facts first, then an attorney reviews the file and tells you whether the vehicle qualifies." Phone: (855) 435-3666. Lemon law questions. Answers below are the firm's own published FAQ answers, quoted from the page named after each group; words in [brackets] are added, or replace the site's wording, for clarity, and each "Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome." sentence and fee note is added from the site's disclaimers. "We" and "our" in these answers mean Easy Lemon. Case examples are prior results and do not guarantee a similar outcome. From the Home page FAQ (https://easylemon.com/): Q: How many repair attempts does it take before a car is a lemon? A: It depends on the state where you bought or registered the car, because there is no single national number. New York (N.Y. Gen. Bus. Law §198-a) and Texas (Tex. Occ. Code §2301.605) both presume a car is a lemon after four repair attempts for the same defect. Pennsylvania (73 Pa. Stat. §1951) and New Jersey (N.J. Stat. §56:12-29) set the number at three. If the defect is a serious safety problem, New Jersey only needs one attempt and Texas needs two. A car can also qualify in those states on days out of service instead. The 2022 Porsche Cayenne we handled in Texas went through nine repair visits before Porsche bought it back. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. If you send us your repair orders, we can tell you which count your car is closer to and what else has to line up. Q: What counts as a day out of service? A: It is any day the car is at the shop for warranty work. The days add up across all of your visits, so they do not have to be in a row, and getting a loaner does not stop the count. New York, Texas, Pennsylvania and Florida all use 30 cumulative days. New Jersey uses 20, which is the shortest of [these five states: New York, Texas, Pennsylvania, Florida and New Jersey]. Florida (Fla. Stat. §681.10 to §681.118) also requires you to notify the manufacturer in writing once the car reaches 15 cumulative days. The number can add up quickly. A 2024 Audi Q8 e-tron we handled in Texas was out of service for 166 days across three visits after its rear motor failed. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Keep the paperwork from every visit, including any weeks when the car was waiting on a part. Q: Do I have to go through arbitration before I can sue? A: In some states you do, and it affects how we plan the case. In Florida, new car claims go to the state-run Florida New Motor Vehicle Arbitration Board, and in Texas they are handled as a complaint and hearing at the TxDMV. Pennsylvania and New York make you use the manufacturer's own dispute program first if it has one, and New York also has a state program you can choose. New Jersey has no requirement like this, so a consumer there can go straight to court. We figure out the right forum before anything is filed, since starting in the wrong one can cost months. Q: How long do I have to file a lemon law claim? A: Usually less time than people think, and the rules differ by state. New York's new car law covers defects reported in the first 2 years or 18,000 miles, whichever comes first, and a suit must be filed within 4 years of delivery. New Jersey's lemon law sets no filing deadline of its own, but the defect must be reported within 2 years or 24,000 miles. Pennsylvania has the shortest window of these states at 12 months, 12,000 miles, or the end of the express warranty. In Florida you get 60 days after the 24-month Lemon Law rights period closes, and in Texas you get 6 months after the earlier of warranty expiration or 24 months [or] 24,000 miles [from original delivery, whichever comes first]. A federal warranty claim may still be open after the state deadline passes, but the state lemon law claim will be gone by then. That is why we tell people to start the claim process early. Q: What does it cost to hire a lemon law attorney? A: You pay nothing out of your pocket. We work on contingency, and the lemon law statutes are set up for that. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Florida each require the manufacturer to pay the consumer's attorney fees when the consumer prevails, and in New York the court may award them. The Texas Lemon Law has no fee provision of its own. The federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act lets a court award fees too, at 15 U.S.C. §2310(d)(2). On the 2025 Audi Q5 we handled in Connecticut, the client paid nothing out of pocket and the manufacturer covered the legal fees. [...] Fee note, verbatim from the site footnote: "'No cost to you' and similar statements refer to attorneys' fees. Clients may be responsible for certain costs and expenses incurred in the course of litigation, which may be deducted from any recovery. The manufacturer generally pays attorneys' fees and costs in lemon law matters under applicable fee-shifting statutes or negotiations. Fee terms are set forth in each client's written fee agreement." Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Q: My warranty already expired. Am I out of luck? A: Not necessarily. What matters is when the defect was first reported, and not when you called a lawyer. If a repair order shows the problem was reported while the written warranty was still in effect, the claim generally rests on those records. State filing deadlines still apply. Separately, the federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act (15 U.S.C. §2301 to §2312) covers a breach of written warranty on its own terms. Look for the oldest repair order you have, because its date usually answers the question. Q: Does the lemon law cover used cars? A: Sometimes, and this is where state laws differ the most. New York has a separate Used Car Lemon Law at N.Y. Gen. Bus. Law §198-b. New Jersey covers certain dealer-sold used vehicles under N.J. Stat. §56:12-29 and the sections that follow [the site's used car guide cites New Jersey's used car law as N.J.S.A. 56:8-67], but most other state statutes only cover new vehicles. Even in those states, a used car still inside the original factory warranty is covered by that warranty, and the federal act applies to it. Easy Lemon takes vehicles from model year 2022 or newer. Q: What is the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act? A: It is a federal warranty statute, 15 U.S.C. §2301 to §2312, and it applies nationwide. A state lemon law counts repair attempts, while Magnuson-Moss asks whether the manufacturer honored the written warranty it sold you. It covers leased vehicles, used vehicles under warranty, and cars that fell outside a state deadline, and it shifts fees to the manufacturer under §2310(d)(2). When a state lemon law does not fit the facts, this is usually the statute we use for the car warranty claim. Q: Which documents actually decide my case? A: The repair orders decide most cases, because every count above is taken from them. The dates in and out, the mileage and the complaint the service writer typed are what matter. Bring those along with the purchase or lease agreement, the warranty booklet and any letter you sent the manufacturer, and include the visits where the shop found nothing. On a 2022 Jeep Wrangler we handled in South Carolina, four repair attempts, including a manufacturer recall repair, failed to fix the same steering wobble. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. If three repair orders describe the same defect in three different ways, tell us now rather than at a hearing. Q: What can I get if the claim succeeds? A: State law allows three outcomes. You can get a replacement vehicle, a refund of what you paid minus an offset for the miles you drove, or a cash settlement that lets you keep the car. New York and Texas are written around replacement or refund. New Jersey and Pennsylvania also allow a cash settlement, and Florida refunds the purchase price less a use offset. [...] Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. What a claim is worth depends on your car, your records and your state. From the Lemon law FAQ page (https://easylemon.com/lemon-law-faq/): Q: What is the lemon law? A: A lemon law is a statute that makes the manufacturer refund or replace a defective vehicle, bought or leased, when it can't fix a warranty defect in a set number of repair attempts or days in the shop. There are two layers. The federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act (15 U.S.C. §§2301-2312) governs any written warranty and lets a consumer sue for breach, and §2310(d)(2) lets the court add attorney's fees. Then each state sets its own numbers: N.Y. Gen. Bus. Law §198-a, Tex. Occ. Code §2301.601 to §2301.613, Fla. Stat. §681.10 to §681.118, N.J. Stat. §56:12-29 to §56:12-49 and 73 Pa. Stat. §1951 to §1960. [...] Q: What qualifies a vehicle as a "lemon"? A: A vehicle qualifies when a warranty defect substantially impairs its use, value or safety and survives the number of repair attempts, or days out of service, that your state's statute sets. A 2024 Tesla Cybertruck we handled in New York was out of service only 19 days, but it had been back 4 times for the same loss of brake pressure [its case page: 5 service visits, 4 for the brake defect alone], and New York's threshold is 4 attempts or 30 days (N.Y. Gen. Bus. Law §198-a). Tesla repurchased it. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. New Jersey sets the bar at 3 attempts for the same defect, 1 for a serious safety defect, or 20 cumulative days out of service (N.J. Stat. §56:12-29 to §56:12-49). Texas is 4 attempts, 2 for serious safety defects, or 30 days (Tex. Occ. Code §2301.601 to §2301.613). [...] Q: How do I start a lemon law claim? A: Start with the paper trail: every repair order, the purchase or lease contract and the warranty booklet. Then the manufacturer has to hear from you in writing, because most statutes won't let you enforce the remedy until it has. Florida wants it once the car has been out of service 15 days (Fla. Stat. §681.10 to §681.118). Georgia wants certified mail or statutory overnight delivery (Ga. Code §10-1-780 to §10-1-795), Michigan requires written notice and then gives the manufacturer a final repair attempt (Mich. Comp. Laws §257.1401), and Illinois requires written notice as well (815 ILCS 380). Federal law has its own version: 15 U.S.C. §2310(e) requires a reasonable opportunity to cure before suit. Then the demand goes out, and most claims settle there. A new 2024 Volkswagen Taos in Georgia went that way: repair history documented, demand sent under Georgia's statute, and Volkswagen bought it back. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Q: Do I need an attorney to pursue a lemon law claim? A: No statute requires one. New York's arbitration program and the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles hearing process (N.Y. Gen. Bus. Law §198-a; Tex. Occ. Code §2301.601 to §2301.613) are both open to consumers filing on their own. Counsel changes the other side's math. A client's 2023 Toyota RAV4 Hybrid in New York had 4 repair visits and 140+ days in the shop. When we sent the demand, Toyota's first answer was $1,000 in attorney fees and no repurchase. It ended in a full buyback, fees covered by Toyota. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. The fee rule makes that possible: 15 U.S.C. §2310(d)(2) lets a court order the manufacturer to pay the consumer's attorney's fees, and New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Florida each have a state fee-shifting provision too. The Texas Lemon Law has no attorney-fee provision of its own. Easy Lemon works on contingency, so there is no attorney's fee unless we recover for you. Fee note, verbatim from the site footnote: "'No cost to you' and similar statements refer to attorneys' fees. Clients may be responsible for certain costs and expenses incurred in the course of litigation, which may be deducted from any recovery. The manufacturer generally pays attorneys' fees and costs in lemon law matters under applicable fee-shifting statutes or negotiations. Fee terms are set forth in each client's written fee agreement." Q: Are leased vehicles covered under the lemon law? A: Yes in the states listed here [New York, Texas, Florida, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio], and in many others. New York covers vehicles purchased, leased or registered in the state (N.Y. Gen. Bus. Law §198-a). Texas, Florida, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio each count a car leased in the state for personal, family or household use (Tex. Occ. Code §2301.601 to §2301.613; Fla. Stat. §681.10; N.J. Stat. §56:12-29; 73 Pa. Stat. §1951; Ohio Rev. Code §1345.71). The lessee brings the claim, and the refund follows what the lessee actually paid. A 2025 Kia Sorento one client leased in Ohio wouldn't start on pickup day; 4 visits and 41 days out of service later, Kia repurchased it and unwound the lease. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. [...] Q: What if my vehicle's defect doesn't qualify under the lemon law? A: You may still have a warranty claim. Federal law doesn't count visits: the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act (15 U.S.C. §§2301-2312) does not require a set number of repair attempts; it applies whenever a written warranty is breached and the manufacturer has had a reasonable opportunity to cure (§2310(e)). Dealer keeps telling you the noise is "normal"? Section 2308 bars a manufacturer from disclaiming implied warranties while a written warranty is in force, so it can still be a breach. Fees shift under §2310(d)(2). A state consumer-protection statute may give you a second claim. Bring the repair orders to a free case review and we can tell you which route the facts support. Q: Do recalls count as defects under lemon law? A: A recall by itself is not a lemon law claim, but the defect behind it can be. A New York client's 2023 Mercedes-Benz GLE got its recall work, an engine update and a fuel pump, and the check engine light was back within weeks. Under statutes like Tex. Occ. Code §2301.601 to §2301.613 and N.Y. Gen. Bus. Law §198-a, what matters is whether the problem substantially impairs use, value or safety and whether it outlasted the repair-attempt or days-out-of-service threshold. The GLE ran up 3 visits and 106 days, and it settled as cash and keep. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Days spent waiting at the dealer for recall parts count too: 20 cumulative days is the New Jersey line under N.J. Stat. §56:12-29, and 30 in New York and Texas. [...] Q: How successful are lemon law cases? A: No statute promises an outcome, and past results do not predict any individual case. The law does tilt things once you hit the thresholds. N.Y. Gen. Bus. Law §198-a, Fla. Stat. §681.10 to §681.118 and N.J. Stat. §56:12-29 each presume a reasonable number of attempts at the statutory count, and 15 U.S.C. §2310(d)(2) lets the court make the manufacturer, not the consumer, the party paying attorney's fees when the consumer prevails. From January 2025 to October 2026, Easy Lemon resolved 97% of the qualifying manufacturer claims in which a demand letter was sent to the manufacturer [full definition under Key facts]. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. The ones that resolve quickly share one thing: complete repair orders. From the Lemon law process page FAQ (https://easylemon.com/lemon-law-process/): Q: What costs can I recover through a lemon law claim? A: The purchase price and loan payments, plus repair costs, towing fees and rental car expenses. Taxes, registration fees and legal costs are often recoverable too. Q: Will filing a lemon law claim hurt my credit? A: No. Filing a Lemon Law claim has no impact on your credit score. The claim runs against the manufacturer. From the Lemon law qualifications page FAQ (https://easylemon.com/lemon-law-qualifications/): Q: What if the dealership refuses to acknowledge the problem? A: You can still prove the defect without the dealer's agreement. A Nevada client's 2024 Lincoln Navigator vibrated when braking; one visit found loose chassis bolts, and on another she was told the vibration was within specification. In negotiations Ford confirmed its engineers had measured it at 0.04g. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. A repair order that says "could not duplicate" still records the complaint, and in many states that visit can count as a repair attempt. Q: Does lemon law cover intermittent issues? A: Yes, if an issue repeatedly occurs and impacts safety, drivability, or value, it may still qualify under Lemon Law. A new 2025 Audi Q5 in Connecticut first went back at 8,008 miles with a check engine light. Over four visits the light kept returning after being cleared, and the fuel cap popped off about three minutes after it was tightened, even after it was replaced. Neither problem showed every day. Both were on the repair orders. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Q: Can I file a lemon law claim if I'm still financing my car? A: Yes. You don't need to own the car outright, and many successful Lemon Law claims involve financed or leased vehicles. In a buyback the loan balance is typically paid off and your payments may be refunded. A leased 2025 Kia Sorento in Ohio needed a jump start the day it left the dealer; after four repair visits and 41 days out of service, Kia bought it back and the lease was unwound. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. ## Case results Results may vary. Prior outcomes do not guarantee a similar result. Each case is unique and depends on its specific facts and applicable law. Settlement figures on this site come from the firm's own closed-matter records. Case studies published on the site as of 2026-10-12: 300 pages. The full set is in https://easylemon.com/settlement-sitemap.xml and on https://easylemon.com/recent-settlements/, and most state pages list their own state's case studies under "More [State] case studies". The lists below are a selection, not a ranking of every result on the site. Each line gives the vehicle and state, the outcome type, and the amount exactly as that case's own page states it (see the page for what the amount covers). Newer case pages say what their figure covers, for example: "The total combines the payment to our client, the payoff to the lender and the attorney fees paid by the manufacturer." "Cash and keep" means the client kept the vehicle and received a cash payment. Some case studies involve vehicles older than model year 2022; the home page FAQ states: "Easy Lemon takes vehicles from model year 2022 or newer." ### Selected buybacks, by amount - [2024 Mercedes-Benz AMG GT 63, Florida](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2024-mercedes-benz-amg-gt-63-lemon-law-florida/): Buyback, $251,708 - [2023 Porsche Taycan Turbo S, Georgia](https://easylemon.com/settlement/porsche-taycan-turbo-s-lemon-law-georgia/): Buyback, $160,656 - [2024 BMW X6, Florida](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2024-bmw-x6-lemon-law-florida/): Buyback, $160,264 - [Mercedes SL43R, Florida](https://easylemon.com/settlement/mercedes-sl43r-lemon-law-florida/): Buyback, $148,749 - [Porsche Macan, Illinois](https://easylemon.com/settlement/porsche-macan-lemon-law-illinois/): Buyback, $144,550 - [2025 BMW X5, Florida](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2025-bmw-x5-lemon-law-florida/): Buyback, $144,049 - [2024 Cadillac Escalade, Florida](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2024-cadillac-escalade-lemon-law-florida/): Buyback, $140,172 - [2025 BMW 750e, Florida](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2025-bmw-750e-lemon-law-florida/): Buyback, $130,375 - [2024 Mercedes-Benz GLC 300, Florida](https://easylemon.com/settlement/mercedes-benz-glc-300-lemon-law-florida/): Buyback, $123,827 - [2026 Mercedes-Benz GLS 580, South Carolina](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2026-mercedes-benz-gls-580-lemon-law-south-carolina/): Buyback, $122,623 - [2024 Porsche Macan 4, Pennsylvania](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2024-porsche-macan-4-lemon-law-pennsylvania/): Buyback, $119,940 - [2025 Chevrolet Suburban, Georgia](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2025-chevrolet-suburban-lemon-law-georgia/): Buyback, $119,375 - [2024 GMC Hummer EV, Florida](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2024-gmc-hummer-ev-lemon-law-florida/): Buyback, $118,964.82 - [2024 Mercedes-Benz C-Class, Florida](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2024-mercedes-benz-c-class-lemon-law-florida/): Buyback, $118,189 - [2023 GMC Hummer EV, Texas](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2023-gmc-hummer-ev-lemon-law-texas/): Buyback, $114,299 - [2024 BMW X5, New Jersey](https://easylemon.com/settlement/bmw-x5-lemon-law-new-jersey/): Buyback, $112,587 - [2024 Mercedes-Benz GLS-Class, Florida](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2024-mercedes-benz-gls-class-lemon-law-florida/): Buyback, $112,366 - [2024 Mercedes-Benz GLS 450, Oregon](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2024-mercedes-benz-gls-450-lemon-law-oregon/): Buyback, $111,487 - [2026 Lucid Gravity, Arizona](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2026-lucid-gravity-lemon-law-arizona/): Buyback, $111,006 - [Rivian R1T, Florida](https://easylemon.com/settlement/rivian-r1t-lemon-law-florida/): Buyback, $110,289 - [2024 Land Rover Defender 130, Texas](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2024-land-rover-defender-130-lemon-law-texas/): Buyback, $108,361 - [2023 Land Rover Defender, Florida](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2023-land-rover-defender-lemon-law-florida/): Buyback, $106,614 - [2026 Mercedes-Benz GLE 580, Georgia](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2026-mercedes-benz-gle-580-lemon-law-georgia/): Buyback, $105,541 - [Chevrolet Corvette, Florida](https://easylemon.com/settlement/chevrolet-corvette-lemon-law-florida/): Buyback, $105,233 - [2025 GMC Yukon, Mississippi](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2025-gmc-yukon-lemon-law-mississippi/): Buyback, $104,414 - [2025 Mercedes-Benz AMG GLC 63 S E Performance, New Jersey](https://easylemon.com/settlement/mercedes-benz-amg-glc-63-lemon-law-new-jersey/): Buyback, $102,537 - [2023 Mercedes-Benz S 500, New Jersey](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2023-mercedes-benz-s-500-lemon-law-new-jersey/): Buyback, $102,368 - [2024 Porsche Macan, Florida](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2024-porsche-macan-lemon-law-florida/): Buyback, $101,099 ### Cash and keep examples - [2025 Lamborghini Revuelto, Virginia](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2025-lamborghini-revuelto-lemon-law-virginia/): Cash and keep, $95,000 - [2025 McLaren Artura Spider, Connecticut](https://easylemon.com/settlement/2025-mclaren-artura-spider-lemon-law-connecticut/): Cash and keep, $55,000 - [2024 Jeep Grand Wagoneer, Florida](https://easylemon.com/settlement/jeep-grand-wagoneer-lemon-law-florida/): Cash and keep, $33,000 - [2024 Lotus Emira, Nevada](https://easylemon.com/settlement/lotus-emira-lemon-law-nevada/): Cash and keep, $30,000 ### Recall research The [vehicle recall database](https://easylemon.com/recalls/) lets anyone search NHTSA recall campaigns from 1966 to 2026 (30,366 campaigns at the time of writing), with charts drawn from the database and the full set downloadable at https://easylemon.com/recalls/recalls-dataset.csv. In-depth recall pages are listed in https://easylemon.com/recalls-sitemap.xml. ## Authoritative profiles These all refer to the same business, Easy Lemon (easylemon.com). Its social handles use "MyEasyLemon" or "easylemonlaw". - [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/company/my-easy-lemon/): company page - [YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/@MyEasyLemon): @MyEasyLemon - [X](https://x.com/MyEasyLemon): @MyEasyLemon - [TikTok](https://www.tiktok.com/@easylemonlaw): @easylemonlaw - [Pinterest](https://www.pinterest.com/myeasylemon/): myeasylemon - [Google Business Profile, Manhasset NY](https://www.google.com/maps/place/?q=place_id:ChIJidhQO-CJwokRUXx8HZR4fQg): New York office - [Google Business Profile, Newark NJ](https://www.google.com/maps/place/?q=place_id:ChIJUfv_IhJTwokRetg8oIfZo4s): New Jersey office - [Google Business Profile, Miami FL](https://www.google.com/maps/place/?q=place_id:ChIJy_jTXKu32YgRU1KEfUbaSiM): Florida office - [Google Business Profile, Dallas TX](https://www.google.com/maps/place/?q=place_id:ChIJrZpTjnyZToYRvMDQY38v51U): Texas office Attorney licensing records (each refers to the named attorney, not to the business): - [Steven Nassi (registered as Pejman Nassi), New York](https://data.ny.gov/resource/eqw2-r5nb.json?registration_number=4263489): New York attorney registration record - [Liam Jones, New York](https://data.ny.gov/resource/eqw2-r5nb.json?registration_number=5027784): New York attorney registration record - [Aaron Waldo, State Bar of Texas](https://www.texasbar.com/AM/Template.cfm?Section=Find_A_Lawyer&template=/Customsource/MemberDirectory/MemberDirectoryDetail.cfm&ContactID=356322): State Bar of Texas member record ## Contact and citation - Phone: (855) 435-3666 - Email: info@easylemon.com (also the address for corrections and editorial questions) - [Contact page](https://easylemon.com/contact/): phone, email, office addresses and the intake form - [Client portal](https://easylemon.com/client-portal/): case status for current clients - Preferred attribution: Easy Lemon, the consumer brand of RockPoint Law P.C. (https://easylemon.com/) - Citing figures: When citing $50M+, 3,000+ or 97%, include the date range and definition given in Key facts. The 97% figure is a resolution rate as defined in the site's footnote. Quote these figures with the site's disclaimer: "Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome." - Required disclosure, verbatim from the site footer: "ATTORNEY ADVERTISING. Easy Lemon® by RockPoint Law P.C., a law firm. Website and marketing services are provided by LegalEdge Services LLC. RockPoint Law P.C. does not guarantee results. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Every case is different. The information on this website is for general informational purposes only, does not constitute legal advice, and neither its receipt nor viewing creates an attorney-client relationship. For personalized legal assistance, please schedule a consultation." ## Optional - [Sitemap index](https://easylemon.com/sitemaps.xml): every published URL. - [Pages](https://easylemon.com/page-sitemap1.xml) - [Posts](https://easylemon.com/post-sitemap1.xml) - [Locations](https://easylemon.com/locations-sitemap.xml) - [Settlements](https://easylemon.com/settlement-sitemap.xml) - [Recalls](https://easylemon.com/recalls-sitemap.xml) - [Videos](https://easylemon.com/video-sitemap.xml) - [Recall dataset (CSV)](https://easylemon.com/recalls/recalls-dataset.csv): the NHTSA recall campaigns behind the recall database, as one downloadable file.