Lincoln Lemon Law Attorneys Helping Drivers with Defective Vehicles

The Lincoln Lemon Law was created to help Nebraska vehicle owners who end up with unreliable or unsafe cars. If your new or leased vehicle has recurring defects that affect its safety, use, or value, you may be entitled to:

• A comparable replacement vehicle
• A complete refund, including taxes, title, and registration fees
• A cash settlement for diminished value
• Legal fees covered by the manufacturer if your case succeeds

You never pay anything out of pocket.

Lincoln Lemon Law protections apply to:

• New and leased vehicles used for personal, family, or household purposes
• Cars, trucks, SUVs, vans, and motorcycles
• Claims filed within 1 year of delivery or within the manufacturer’s warranty period
• Vehicles that have required 4 or more repair attempts for the same issue or have been out of service for 30+ days total
• Certain small business vehicles that fall under Nebraska’s eligibility limits

Not Covered: Used “as-is” vehicles, off-road vehicles, or those that have been modified post-purchase.

You may qualify if:

• The defect affects your car’s safety, value, or everyday use
• The same issue has been repaired 4 or more times
• Your vehicle has been out of service 30+ cumulative days
• The issue occurred within 1 year or while under warranty

If you’re unsure whether your case qualifies, our attorneys can review your repair history at no cost.

Common problems that may qualify under Nebraska Lemon Law include:

• Engine failure, loss of power, or overheating
• Transmission slipping, jerking, or hard shifting
• Brake or steering system defects
• Electrical issues (battery, dashboard, lighting, or wiring problems)
• Air conditioning or heating failure
• Repeated oil, coolant, or fuel leaks

If your vehicle keeps having the same defect after multiple repair attempts, it could legally qualify as a lemon.

While Nebraska Lemon Law mainly applies to new vehicles, some used vehicles may still qualify if:

• The manufacturer’s original warranty remains in effect
• The defect appeared within 1 year or during the warranty coverage
• The manufacturer had a fair opportunity to repair the issue but failed

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