Omaha Lemon Law Attorneys Helping Drivers with Faulty or Defective Vehicles

The Omaha Lemon Law protects Nebraska consumers who purchase or lease vehicles that don’t live up to the quality or reliability promised by the manufacturer. If your car has recurring problems that impact safety, use, or value, you may be entitled to:

• A replacement vehicle of similar value
• A full refund including purchase price, taxes, and registration fees
• A cash settlement for diminished value or inconvenience
• Legal fees covered by the manufacturer if your claim succeeds

You pay nothing out of pocket.

Omaha Lemon Law protections extend to:

• New or leased vehicles used for personal, family, or household purposes
• Cars, trucks, SUVs, vans, and motorcycles
• Claims made within 1 year of delivery or within the warranty period (as defined by Nebraska law)
• Vehicles that required 4 or more repair attempts for the same defect, or were out of service 30+ days total
• Certain small business vehicles used primarily in Nebraska

Not Covered: Used vehicles sold “as-is,” off-road vehicles, or those modified after purchase.

You may qualify if:

• Your car’s defect impacts its safety, functionality, or value
• The issue has been repaired 4 or more times without resolution
• The vehicle has been unavailable for 30+ cumulative days
• The defect appeared within 1 year or the warranty coverage period

Not sure whether you qualify? Our team offers free eligibility reviews to help you find out.

Frequent issues that may qualify under Nebraska Lemon Law include:

• Engine problems such as stalling, loss of power, or overheating
• Transmission slipping, jerking, or shifting failure
• Brake or steering defects
• Electrical malfunctions (battery, dashboard, lighting, or wiring issues)
• Faulty air conditioning or heating systems
• Persistent leaks (oil, fuel, or coolant)

If your vehicle keeps having the same issue even after several repairs, it might legally qualify as a lemon.

Nebraska Lemon Law primarily applies to new vehicles, but some used vehicles may qualify if:

• The original manufacturer’s warranty is still valid
• The defect appeared within the warranty or 1-year period
• The manufacturer failed to fix the problem after reasonable repair attempts

Check your eligibility now — it’s quick, simple, and free.