Call For A FREE Consultation

Laptop with the word

Blogs

Protecting Consumers from Automotive Manufacturers Since 1987

Dealers ‘Slicing and Dicing’ a Defect

By Norman Taylor & Associates
  June 18, 2009
  News

Lemon laws continue to be needed today—and continue to be strengthened in many states. In one example, the state of New Jersey has just enhanced their own lemon laws, which extends the period of vehicle warranty coverage from 18,000 to 24,000 miles. The improved laws will also make a significant distinction between the types of...read more

Read More

Lemon Law Claims Post Chrysler & GM Chapter 11

By Norman Taylor & Associates
  June 11, 2009
  Lemon Law

Auto sales began a serious slide in the spring of 2008 and by the fall, several manufacturers were down as much as 30% from the prior year. What if anything will this mean to the consumers in their future lemon law claims? A hint of what may become the prevailing attitude amongst manufacturers happened during...read more

Read More

Chrysler Agrees to Honor Lemon Law

By Norman Taylor & Associates
  June 9, 2009
  News, Uncategorized

After Chrysler’s recent bankruptcy declare, there were numerous reports of check payments for defective vehicles bouncing on consumers. This led to speculation that following their bankruptcy, the company would not be honoring payments owed to consumers for settlements or court findings for them under federal and state lemon laws. This has now changed, as Chrysler...read more

Read More

Lemon Law: How and When to File a Claim

By Norman Taylor & Associates
  May 29, 2009
  News

The lemon law continues to be a source of news throughout the US. Most recently, strengthened lemon law legislation for the state of Oklahoma was signed into law by Governor Brad Henry. Consumers are publicly raising an outcry against Chrysler, who recently declared Chapter 11 bankruptcy and have not been honoring legitimate lemon law claims....read more

Read More

Lemon Law Arbitration

By Norman Taylor & Associates
  May 28, 2009
  Lemon Law

When a consumer is faced with the proposition of going to lemon law arbitration with a manufacturer over their lemon vehicle, the question looms, should I do it? Most consumers think by so doing they are going to a neutral forum where justice will be served. However what they don’t know is that the manufacturer pays...read more

Read More

Chrysler Bankruptcy and Chrysler Warranties

By Norman Taylor & Associates
  May 20, 2009
  Lemon Law

The “lemon law community” is still waiting to see just how the Chrysler bankruptcy is going to affect lemon law claims. There are consumers who have a legitimate lemon law claim who haven’t filed yet. There are those who have filed lemon law claims and are mid-cycle, and finally, those who resolved their lemon law...read more

Read More

When Repeated Repairs Don’t Work

By Norman Taylor & Associates
  April 24, 2009
  News

It was recently reported that federal regulators have received over 200 complaints about transmission problems in the 2004 Ford Explorer. The complaints allege that there is a delay between the time when vehicles are shifted into reverse, and when the reverse gear actually engages. Other, more serious complaints state that the SUV may shift from...read more

Read More

Don’t Be Thrown by Vehicle Complexity

By Norman Taylor & Associates
  April 15, 2009
  News

Lemon law cases continue to be won. A gentleman named Bill Clark of Victorville, California was just awarded $47,000 plus court costs in a suit against Chrysler for a defective 2006 Dodge Ram pickup with a serious transmission defect. The defect involved the transmission not engaging for upwards of 3 seconds after being put in...read more

Read More

No, A Lemon Isn’t Your Fault

By Norman Taylor & Associates
  March 27, 2009
  News

In the current economic climate, it is certainly a “buyer’s market” for automobiles and trucks. If you can qualify for a loan, there are deals to be had. Many dealers are offering “employee pricing” and many other incentives. But even with car dealers eager to make a sale, buyers should beware and understand their rights...read more

Read More

Why Dealers Brush Off Defective Vehicles

By Norman Taylor & Associates
  March 20, 2009
  News, Uncategorized

General Motors has just announced the recall of over 2 million defective vehicles, cutting a wide swath across their 2009 production line. Close to 277,000 brands under Buick, GMC, Pontiac and Saturn are being recalled for a faulty gear shift mechanism that may not engage the transmission’s “park” setting. This could cause the vehicle to...read more

Read More

Until Auto Makers are Honest, Lemon Law will be Crucial

By Norman Taylor & Associates
  March 16, 2009
  News

A class-action suit is currently being levied in Pennsylvania against auto manufacturer Kia, representing more than 10,000 consumers over faulty brake systems in the Kia Sephia model. The suit contends that Kia breached its express warranty stating that Sephia would be free of manufacturing defects during the warranty period. Similar suits over the same defect...read more

Read More

If You’re Driving a Lemon, Get Your Own

By Norman Taylor & Associates
  February 27, 2009
  News

When software company COO Don Simons heads out on the track with his Radical formula-one type racecar, the last thing he’s worried about is if he’s driving a lemon. Such vehicles are the most pampered in the world—and Simons’ skill combined with the precision power of his car has roared him around for a first-place...read more

Read More

Contact Us

  • 425 West Broadway, Suite 220
    Glendale, CA 91204

Regular Hours

  • Monday - Friday
  • 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM

The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.

GET A FREE NO-OBLIGATION CONSULTATION

We'll review your case and assess the best possible outcome.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.