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No Attorney’s Fees Unless We Recover · Under S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100 South Carolina Lemon LawSouth Carolina Lemon Law Attorneys
You Can Get a Cash Settlement, a Replacement Car, or a Refund with Easy Lemon
Millions Recovered for Drivers Statute-cited approach 2022 or Newer Vehicles Fast and Simple Process Check If I Qualify → Call (855) 435-3666 $30M+**Recovered 97%*Resolution RateFrom January 2025 to June 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. No Attorney’s Fees†Unless We Recover ★★★★★§Client Rating The 60-second answerThe South Carolina Lemon Law (S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100) requires manufacturers to repurchase or replace a new motor vehicle with a substantial defect after 3 repair attempts for the same defect or 30 cumulative calendar days out of service. Under this statute, the manufacturer pays the consumer's attorney fees when the consumer prevails — no attorney fees unless we recover for you. Easy Lemon represents South Carolina drivers at every stage.
Warning SignsIs Your Car a Lemon?
Buying a car should bring peace of mind—not endless trips to the mechanic. If your vehicle has serious defects that make it unsafe, unreliable, or significantly lower its value, and the manufacturer or dealer has failed to fix the problem after multiple attempts, it might be classified as a Lemon.
Your vehicle makes strange noises, shakes, or consistently has problems.
Your vehicle has been to the dealership multiple times but they still can't fix it.
Your RightsUnderstanding South Carolina's Lemon Law
South Carolina's Lemon Law — officially the Motor Vehicle Warranty Enforcement Act, S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100 of the South Carolina Statutes — is one of the strongest consumer protection laws in the country.
Statute S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100 — South Carolina Lemon Law — Defective Motor Vehicle Act Eligible Vehicles New & leased vehicles within South Carolina's eligibility period Repair Threshold 3 repair attempts OR 30+ days out of service Remedies Full refund, replacement, or cash settlement Attorney Fees Manufacturer can be ordered to pay attorney fees Arbitration Varies by state — we review what applies to your case All within South Carolina's eligibility period (Within 12 months or 12,000 miles from original delivery (whichever is earlier)). South Carolina law entitles you to a full refund, replacement vehicle, or cash settlement. No attorney fees unless we recover for you — in qualifying claims the manufacturer pays attorney fees. The ProcessHow South Carolina's Lemon Law Process Works
1Document Your Repairs
Keep all repair orders from your South Carolina dealership. Under S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100, you need proof of repair attempts. Save every receipt and work order.
2Contact Easy Lemon
We'll evaluate your repair history and determine if your car qualifies as a lemon under South Carolina's statute. Free, no-obligation consultation.
3We File Your Claim
Our attorneys handle all paperwork, including the formal manufacturer notification required by S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100.
4Manufacturer Response
The manufacturer gets a final repair opportunity. If it fails, South Carolina law entitles you to relief. Most move toward settlement.
5Get Compensated
Receive your full refund, replacement vehicle, or cash settlement. Most South Carolina cases resolve in 30–60 days. No attorney fees unless we recover for you.
Our EdgeWhy Choose Us for Lemon Law?
Past Results
We've recovered millions in settlements for our clients by securing refunds, cash settlements, and replacements.
Client-Centered Approach
We receive positive feedback from clients we have represented.
Fee-Shift Representation
Under S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100, the manufacturer pays attorney fees when the consumer prevails. No fee unless we recover compensation.
Focused Results
We know the stress defective vehicles bring, so we simplify the process for you.
At Easy Lemon, your success is our mission. Let us simplify the process and get you the justice you deserve.
Recent SettlementsSouth Carolina Lemon Law Results
$47,200 Ford F-150 South CarolinaTransmission defect — repeated hard shifting despite 4 dealer visits. Resolved in 42 days.
$38,500 Toyota RAV4 South CarolinaEngine stalling at highway speeds. Manufacturer settled after we filed the claim.
$52,100 Chevy Silverado South CarolinaElectrical system failures including dashboard malfunctions. Full vehicle buyback achieved.
$44,800 Jeep Cherokee South CarolinaPersistent brake defect with grinding after 3 repair attempts at the dealership.
$31,200 Hyundai Tucson South CarolinaAC system failure — 35+ days in shop over multiple visits with no permanent fix.
$28,900 Nissan Rogue South CarolinaTransmission jerking and hesitation. Qualified under South Carolina's 3-attempt threshold.
What You're Entitled ToWhat The Manufacturer May Owe You
Refund
Get reimbursed for your entire vehicle purchase, including all costs and taxes.
Cash Settlement
Receive a monetary payout for the unresolved issues with your car.
Vehicle Replacement
Replace your defective vehicle with a new one at no additional expense.
Meet Our TeamMeet Our Legal Team
What Our Clients Say
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does it cost to hire Easy Lemon? + We work on contingency with no upfront fees. You pay no attorney fees unless we recover for you. When we achieve a favorable outcome under lemon law statutes, the manufacturer typically pays attorney fees and costs. Each case is unique. Call 855-435-3666 for evaluation. Who pays the attorney fees? + Under South Carolina's Lemon Law (S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100) and similar consumer protection laws, when consumers prevail, statutes require manufacturers to pay attorney fees and costs. This is a statutory provision, not a guarantee of outcome. What if my case is not successful? + Our contingency fee structure means if we don't achieve a favorable outcome, you owe nothing for attorney fees. However, case outcomes vary significantly based on individual facts, vehicle history, and applicable state law. Are there hidden fees? + No. We advance all case costs including filing fees and expert witnesses. If your case is successful, these costs are typically recovered from the manufacturer per statute. If unsuccessful, you owe nothing. How long does a lemon law case take? + Case duration varies significantly based on many factors including manufacturer responsiveness, case complexity, and whether settlement is reached or litigation is required. Some cases resolve in weeks, others take months or longer. Will I have to go to court? + While many lemon law cases settle through negotiation, we cannot predict whether your specific case will require court proceedings. The need for litigation depends on manufacturer cooperation, case facts, and negotiation outcomes. What is the lemon law process? + Typically: 1) Initial consultation to review eligibility, 2) Document collection and case evaluation, 3) Formal claim submission to manufacturer, 4) Negotiation or litigation. South Carolina process may include arbitration. Most work is handled remotely. How does the process start? + Call 855-435-3666 or visit easylemon.com for a free case evaluation. We'll review your vehicle history and South Carolina law requirements to determine if you may qualify for lemon law protection. No obligation. Do I need to visit your office? + No. We handle most cases entirely remotely via phone, email, and video conference. Office visits are rarely necessary. We serve clients throughout South Carolina regardless of their location. Does my car qualify as a lemon? + Eligibility depends on South Carolina law and specific facts. Generally, vehicles may qualify if: defect substantially impairs safety, use, or value; manufacturer failed to repair after reasonable attempts; issues arose under warranty. What defects are covered? + South Carolina Lemon Law typically covers substantial defects affecting safety, use, or value—such as brake failures, transmission issues, engine problems, electrical malfunctions, or steering defects. Minor issues or wear-and-tear generally don't qualify. Do you handle used cars? + South Carolina's Lemon Law primarily covers new vehicles. However, used vehicles may qualify under other consumer protection statutes if defects appeared under manufacturer warranty. Eligibility depends on specific circumstances. Do you handle leased vehicles? + Yes. South Carolina Lemon Law protections typically apply to both purchased and leased vehicles that meet statutory requirements. Whether your leased vehicle qualifies depends on South Carolina law, warranty status, and specific facts. Can I file if my warranty expired? + Possibly. If defects were first reported while under warranty, you may still have a claim even after expiration. This depends on South Carolina law and timing. Consult an attorney promptly as statutes of limitation apply. How many repair attempts are needed? + Under the South Carolina Lemon Law (S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100), typically 3 repair attempts for the same defect OR 30 cumulative calendar days out of service within the eligibility period. Serious safety defects may require fewer attempts. What if my car doesn't meet standard requirements? + We may explore alternative legal remedies including breach of warranty claims, South Carolina Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act claims, or other consumer protection statutes. Is there a deadline to file? + Yes. South Carolina statute of limitation for lemon law claims is typically within 4 years, but notice requirements apply within the warranty period. Timing is critical. Delays can forfeit your rights. What can I expect if my case is successful? + Potential remedies under South Carolina Lemon Law may include: vehicle buyback (refund minus usage allowance), replacement vehicle, or negotiated settlement. Actual outcomes vary significantly by state law, case facts, and negotiations. Can I get a full refund for my car? + Under South Carolina Lemon Law, buybacks may include purchase price minus a reasonable usage allowance (mileage ÷ vehicle useful-life miles, typically 100,000–120,000, × purchase price), plus certain fees. Actual refund amounts vary by state and case facts. What is a cash settlement? + This is a negotiated monetary payment allowing you to keep your vehicle while receiving compensation. Settlement amounts vary widely based on case facts, defect severity, and negotiations. How much will I receive? + Recovery amounts vary significantly based on South Carolina law, vehicle purchase price, mileage, repair history, and whether settlement or litigation is involved. We cannot predict specific amounts as each case is unique. Do I have to give back my car? + In buyback or replacement outcomes, yes—you return the vehicle to the manufacturer. With cash settlements, you typically keep the vehicle. Which remedy is pursued depends on South Carolina law, case facts, your preferences, and manufacturer negotiations. Do you handle cases against all manufacturers? + We represent clients in lemon law claims against all major manufacturers including domestic and foreign brands. Our experience includes various manufacturers across different states. What if the manufacturer won't cooperate? + Manufacturer resistance is common. Our attorneys are experienced in negotiations and, when necessary, litigation to enforce consumer rights under South Carolina statutes. What if the dealer says they can't duplicate the problem? + Intermittent defects can be challenging but may still qualify under South Carolina Lemon Law if substantially impairing the vehicle. We use documentation, your testimony, and potentially technical experts to establish defect existence. Should I hire a lawyer for my lemon law claim? + While self-representation is possible, manufacturers have legal teams and resources. An experienced attorney understands South Carolina law requirements, negotiation strategies, and litigation procedures. Whether to hire counsel is your decision. Will I work with an actual attorney? + Yes. Licensed attorneys handle legal strategy, negotiations, and court proceedings. Support staff assist with documentation and administrative tasks. Your case is overseen by experienced lemon law attorneys. How experienced is Easy Lemon? + Our attorneys focus on consumer protection and lemon law cases. Ronald Scott Kaniuk has practiced since 1997 and holds an LL.M. in Bankruptcy. We have represented numerous clients in vehicle warranty disputes.Still Have Questions?
Our team reviews every case individually. The fastest answer is a free consultation — no pressure, no commitment.
Get a Free Case Review → Arbitration BoardSouth Carolina Lemon Law Arbitration
South Carolina has a specific arbitration process under S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100. The exact path — state board, state-certified program, or manufacturer-run program — depends on your state and the manufacturer involved. Easy Lemon reviews which route applies to your case.
JurisdictionAfter S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100 threshold met
And final repair notice sent to manufacturer by certified mail.
TimingTypically 30–90 days
Timing varies by the arbitration program that applies in South Carolina.
DecisionOften binding on manufacturer
The consumer generally retains the right to appeal to civil court under S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100. Appeal deadlines vary.
Manufacturer ProgramMay be required first
Under S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100 if state-certified — applies in many states.
State vs FederalSouth Carolina Lemon Law vs Federal Magnuson-Moss
Most South Carolina cases benefit from invoking both statutes. Easy Lemon attorneys evaluate every case under both and pursue whichever route gives the stronger position.
StateSouth Carolina Lemon Law
Time limit Within 12 months or 12,000 miles from original delivery (whichever is earlier) Vehicles New motor vehicles + leases Repair rule 3 attempts / 30 days out Pre-suit arbitration Varies by state Attorney fees Yes — S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100 Forum State or federal court FederalMagnuson-Moss (15 U.S.C. §2301)
Time limit Length of the express warranty Vehicles Any product under written warranty (used cars often qualify) Repair rule "Reasonable number" — fact-specific Pre-suit arbitration Not federally required Attorney fees Yes — 15 U.S.C. §2310(d)(2) Forum State or federal court Practitioner AnswersSouth Carolina Lemon Law — Statute-Cited Answers
The questions South Carolina drivers ask most often, answered with the exact subsection of S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100 that applies.
What counts as a "reasonable number of repair attempts"?
The South Carolina Lemon Law (S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100) defines "reasonable" with specific thresholds. Your vehicle clears the threshold when any of the following happens:
- 3 repair attempts for the same defect — each attempt must be documented on a dealership repair order.
- 30 cumulative calendar days out of service — any combination of defects counts toward this total.
- Serious safety defects — South Carolina often lowers the threshold when the defect is likely to cause death or serious bodily injury (brakes, steering, ADAS, emissions).
- Documentation required — S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100 requires written proof of every repair attempt.
- Eligibility period — Filing deadline: Within 12 months or 12,000 miles from original delivery (whichever is earlier).
S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100 How is the buyback mileage offset calculated in South Carolina?
When a buyback is achieved, the manufacturer may typically deduct a "reasonable offset for use". The exact calculation is defined in S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100 and varies by state:
- Typical formula: purchase price × (miles until the first repair attempt ÷ vehicle useful-life miles, typically 100,000–120,000)
- Only miles before the first repair attempt count — miles driven while the defect persists do not increase the offset.
- Incidental costs add to the refund — S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100 typically covers registration fees, taxes, finance charges, and towing or rental costs.
- The manufacturer pays attorney fees — under S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100 when the consumer prevails — separate from the buyback math.
- Easy Lemon negotiates the offset — manufacturers often try to inflate the mileage divisor. An attorney reviews every formula under S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100.
S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100 What documentation do South Carolina Lemon Law attorneys need from you?
Under S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100, a South Carolina claim lives or dies on documentation. Easy Lemon attorneys start every case with this checklist:
- Every dealership repair order — including "could not duplicate" visits (they still count).
- Purchase or lease contract — establishes delivery date for the eligibility-period calculation under S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100.
- Manufacturer warranty booklet — identifies which systems are covered as "express warranty" under S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100.
- Written communications — emails, text messages, and letters with the dealer or manufacturer.
- Defect log — date, mileage, symptom, and dealer response for each incident.
- NHTSA recall notices — check your VIN at nhtsa.gov/recalls.
- Incidental cost receipts — towing, rental, lodging — all recoverable under S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100.
S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100 Which specific defects qualify as "substantial nonconformities" in South Carolina?
A "nonconformity" under S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100 is any defect that substantially impairs the use, value, or safety of the motor vehicle. Defects that typically qualify in South Carolina cases:
- Engine failures — stalling, knocking, excessive oil consumption, repeated stalling.
- Transmission defects — hard shifting, slipping, jerking, failure to change gears.
- Electrical system — dashboard malfunctions, parasitic battery drain, control module failures.
- Brake system — grinding, pedal failure, premature wear, ABS failures.
- Steering & suspension — persistent pull or wander, vibration, broken springs.
- ADAS / driver-assist systems — lane keep, emergency braking, blind spot failures.
- Persistent warning lights — that return after dealer repair attempts.
- Water leaks — into the cabin, trunk, or electrical systems.
- HVAC failures — air conditioning / heating — particularly relevant in South Carolina.
- Defects identified in NHTSA recall notices — not adequately remedied by the dealer.
Minor cosmetic issues (scratches, small paint defects) generally do not meet the "substantial impairment" standard of S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100.
South Carolina vs UCC What's the difference between the South Carolina Lemon Law and the UCC implied warranty?
South Carolina drivers have parallel statutes for vehicle defects. The right one depends on vehicle type, age, and the nature of the defect:
- South Carolina Lemon Law (S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100) — covers new motor vehicles within the South Carolina eligibility period, requires the repair thresholds cited above, and mandates attorney-fee shifting under S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100.
- UCC implied warranty (UCC §2-314 — merchantability) — adopted in South Carolina's commercial code. Applies to all merchant goods sales including used vehicles. The "merchantability" bar is lower than Lemon Law's "substantial impairment" bar.
- UCC implied warranty (UCC §2-315 — fitness for a particular purpose) — applies when a buyer relies on the seller's knowledge for a specific use (e.g., a tow vehicle).
- Federal Magnuson-Moss (15 U.S.C. §2301) — often invoked alongside S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100 to strengthen fee provisions and extend timeline reach beyond the Lemon Law window.
South Carolina Courts Which South Carolina court hears a Lemon Law lawsuit if arbitration fails?
When arbitration doesn't settle the case, S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100 permits either party to file a civil suit. The court choice depends on the state and the amount in dispute:
- South Carolina state trial court — most Lemon Law cases are filed in the state's court of general jurisdiction. The specific structure (county, circuit, superior, etc.) varies by state.
- Federal District Court — available under Magnuson-Moss (15 U.S.C. §2310(d)(1)) when damages exceed $50,000 or party diversity permits.
- Venue — typically the South Carolina county where the consumer resides or where the vehicle was sold, per South Carolina's civil venue rules.
- Attorney fees follow — S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100 fee-shift provision applies at any South Carolina court level.
- Easy Lemon files and represents at any level — from pre-suit notice through trial, no upfront fees to the consumer.
S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100 When must you send written notice to the manufacturer?
Most Lemon Law statutes — including S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100 — require a "final written notice" to the manufacturer before litigation or arbitration. It's a step many consumers skip, and a common reason claims get dismissed:
- After the threshold, before arbitration or suit — notice must be sent after the repair thresholds cited above are met under S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100.
- By certified mail to the manufacturer — the dealer doesn't count. The manufacturer's headquarters address is in the warranty booklet.
- The manufacturer gets a "final repair opportunity" — typically 10 to 30 days to respond and schedule the final attempt, depending on the state.
- The final attempt counts as an additional attempt — if it also fails, it strengthens the claim under S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100.
- No notice = dismissed case — arbitration forums and courts routinely dismiss claims filed without proof of the certified-mail notice.
- Easy Lemon drafts and sends the notice for you — part of every South Carolina engagement, no upfront fees.
Serving Drivers Across All of South Carolina
Easy Lemon represents South Carolina consumers from Charleston to the Upstate. We handle S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100 cases remotely, regardless of city or county.
Columbia Charleston North Charleston Mount Pleasant Rock Hill Greenville Summerville Sumter Hilton Head Island Florence All areas → Reviewed by Steven P. Nassi, Esq. · Managing Attorney, Easy Lemon · Member, New York State Bar (NY Bar #4263489) · Last updated August 6, 2026 Sources: South Carolina Statutes — S.C. Code §56-28-10 to §56-28-100, South Carolina Attorney General, FTC Magnuson-Moss, NHTSA Recall Lookup, FTC Lemon Law Guide, Cornell Law — 15 USC Ch. 50, State Attorneys General (USA.gov). ATTORNEY ADVERTISING under South Carolina professional rules. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Learn MoreRead More Relevant Blogs
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Our experienced attorneys handle everything — from paperwork to manufacturer negotiations. You focus on your life, we'll get you results.
Start My Free Case Review → Call (855) 435-3666 100% Free No Attorney's Fees Unless We Recover Fast ResultsMore South Carolina Locations We Serve
- Aiken, South Carolina
- Anderson, South Carolina
- Bluffton, South Carolina
- Conway, South Carolina
- Easley, South Carolina
- Fort Mill, South Carolina
- Goose Creek, South Carolina
- Greenwood, South Carolina
- Greer, South Carolina
- Lexington, South Carolina
- Mauldin, South Carolina
- Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
- North Augusta, South Carolina
- Simpsonville, South Carolina
- Spartanburg, South Carolina
Easy Lemon helps drivers with defective vehicles get the refund or settlement they deserve — with no attorney's fees unless we recover for you. We fight manufacturers so you don't have to.
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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 outcomes do not predict or guarantee a similar future result, and 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. 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.*From January 2025 to June 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.**$30M+ reflects cumulative amounts recovered for clients as of June 2026, per firm records.†“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.‡“1,500+ clients helped nationwide” refers to client matters handled by the firm nationwide from inception through July 1, 2026.§“Client Rating” refers to the aggregate number of 5-star client reviews received across Google Business Profiles and Trustpilot profiles for Easy Lemon as of July 1, 2026. Reviews reflect individual experiences and do not guarantee similar results.
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