St. George Lemon Law Attorneys Helping Utah Drivers Resolve Vehicle Defect Claims

The St. George Lemon Law gives consumers legal protection when their new vehicle fails to meet performance, safety, or reliability standards. If your car continues to have problems, you may qualify for:

• A comparable replacement vehicle
• A full refund, including taxes, title, and registration
• A financial settlement for loss in value or inconvenience
• Attorney’s fees covered by the manufacturer if your case succeeds

You pay nothing upfront — the manufacturer covers all legal costs once your claim is approved.

St. George Lemon Law applies to:

• New and leased vehicles purchased or registered in Utah
• Cars, trucks, SUVs, and vans used for personal, family, or household purposes
• Claims made within two years of delivery or during the manufacturer’s warranty period
• Vehicles that required 4+ repair attempts or were out of service for 30+ days
• Certain small business vehicles that meet Utah Lemon Law qualifications

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

You may qualify if:

• The defect affects your vehicle’s use, safety, or value
• The manufacturer or dealer made 4 or more repair attempts for the same issue
• The vehicle has been out of service for 30 or more total days
• The issue occurred within the warranty period or within two years of ownership

Our St. George Lemon Law attorneys can review your repair history and determine your eligibility — free of charge.

Common defects that may qualify under Utah Lemon Law include:

• Engine stalling, overheating, or failure to start
• Transmission slipping or rough shifting
• Steering or braking system failures
• Electrical or dashboard warning light problems
• Faulty air conditioning or heating systems
• Persistent leaks, noises, or vibration issues

If your vehicle has any of these recurring problems, you may have a valid Lemon Law claim

While Utah’s Lemon Law mainly covers new vehicles, used car buyers may still have protection under the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act or dealer warranty rules if:

• The used car was sold with a written warranty or service contract
• The issue appeared during the warranty period
• The dealer or manufacturer failed to repair the defect after reasonable attempts

Find out if your used car qualifies — your case review is free and confidential.