Ann Arbor Lemon Law Attorneys Defending Drivers with Faulty Vehicles

The Ann Arbor Lemon Law ensures that drivers don’t bear the burden of owning a car that doesn’t meet basic quality and safety standards. If your new or leased vehicle keeps breaking down in ways that affect its performance, safety, or value, you may qualify for:

• A replacement vehicle of similar value
• A full refund including taxes, title, and registration fees
• A settlement for diminished vehicle value
• Attorney’s fees covered by the manufacturer if your case succeeds

You pay absolutely nothing out of pocket.

Ann Arbor Lemon Law protections include:

• New or leased vehicles used primarily for personal or family purposes
• Cars, SUVs, trucks, vans, and some RVs
• Claims made within 1 year of delivery or before the manufacturer’s warranty expires (Michigan-specific requirement)
• Vehicles that have been in the shop 4 or more times for the same issue or out of service 30+ days
• Certain small business vehicles under Michigan’s weight limits

Not Covered: As-is used vehicles, off-road vehicles, or those extensively modified after purchase.

You may qualify if:

• The defect impacts your vehicle’s safety, value, or usability
• The issue has been repaired 4 or more times with no lasting fix
• The car has been out of service for 30+ cumulative days
• The problem was reported within the first year or warranty period

Not sure if your case qualifies? Our team will review your repair history for free.

Recurring issues that may qualify include:

• Engine failure, stalling, or overheating
• Transmission problems (shifting, slipping, jerking)
• Steering or brake system malfunctions
• Electrical system defects (battery, lights, or wiring issues)
• Heating or air conditioning not working properly
• Persistent leaks (oil, coolant, or fuel)

If these issues keep returning despite multiple repairs, your car may be a lemon under Michigan law.

Michigan Lemon Law primarily covers new vehicles, but some used vehicles may still qualify if:

• The original manufacturer’s warranty is active
• The defect occurred within the warranty period or first year
• The manufacturer was given a chance to repair the defect and failed

Check your eligibility today — free, fast, and confidential.