FAQ
If your injuries were caused by the negligence of another party, you may have a personal injury claim. Determining whether a claim is viable typically requires a review of the facts in light of applicable law.
The value of a personal injury claim depends on many factors and cannot be determined without a careful review of the specific circumstances. Factors that may be considered include:
- Medical Bills
- Future Medical Costs
- Pain and Suffering
- Lost Wages
- Property Damage
Every lawsuit filed, including personal injury claims, are unique. The amount of time your case will take will depend on factors like the facts of the case, legal issues, court schedules, whether you settle or go to trial, etc.
Insurance companies are businesses that evaluate claims based on their own criteria, which may not fully account for all damages or future needs.
If you have taken your vehicle to be repaired on multiple occasions without resolution, and the defects are affecting your ability to properly and safely use the vehicle, it may be helpful to consult with a lemon law attorney to review whether your situation may qualify under California law.
If your vehicle was under warranty when the repairs were attempted, you may still qualify under California lemon laws.
Yes, a used vehicle can qualify as a lemon under California law if there was a remaining manufacturer’s warranty on the vehicle when you purchased it.
A lemon law buyback occurs when the manufacturer offers to buy back the vehicle from you. This may involve the manufacturer repurchasing the vehicle, which can include reimbursement for certain payments, depending on the circumstances and applicable law.
While arbitration is sometimes presented as an alternative dispute resolution option, its suitability depends on the circumstances of the case and may not be appropriate in every situation.