Nevada

Nevada Lemon Law Attorneys Fighting for You — Fast, Friendly, and Effective

  • Covers new and used vehicles that are still under the manufacturer’s warranty — including cars, trucks, motorcycles, SUVs, and more.
  • Compensation options include a full refund, replacement vehicle, or a fair cash settlement — and no upfront legal fees.
  • Not covered: Minor cosmetic issues, damage from misuse, or vehicles not under warranty.

Check if your vehicle qualifies

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Nevada Lemon Law protects drivers who buy or lease new vehicles that turn out to be defective and can’t be fixed under the manufacturer’s warranty.

If your vehicle qualifies, the manufacturer must offer a replacement, a full refund, or a cash settlement — and in some cases, you may be entitled to extra compensation for the inconvenience.

Nevada Lemon Law: What It Can Do For You

The Nevada Lemon Law offers consumers protection when their new vehicle repeatedly fails to meet expectations. If you’ve tried to get your car repaired multiple times and it’s still defective, you could be entitled to:

  • A replacement vehicle of equal value
  • A full buyback, including taxes, registration, and loan payments
    • A cash settlemen t for inconvenience and loss of vehicle value
  • Legal fees covered by the manufacturer — not you

We’ll guide you through the entire process, with no upfront fees to you.

What Vehicles Are Covered by Nevada Lemon Law?

Nevada Lemon Law applies to:

  • New vehicles purchased or leased in Nevada
  • Cars, trucks, SUVs, motorcycles, vans, and some recreational vehicles
  • Vehicles still under manufacturer’s warranty

Not covered: Used vehicles without warranty, commercial vehicles, or defects caused by abuse or accidents.

Am I Eligible Under Nevada Lemon Law?

To qualify for Nevada Lemon Law, the defect must:

  • Substantially impair the vehicle’s use and value, and be reported during the express warranty term or 1 year from original delivery, whichever comes first.
  • Survive a reasonable number of repair attempts. Nevada presumes that standard is met when the same defect has been repaired 4 or more times, or the vehicle has been out of service 30 or more cumulative days — both within that same warranty term or first year (Nev. Rev. Stat. § 597.630(2)).
  • A lawsuit must be filed within 18 months of the original delivery date (§ 597.650).

Common Defects Under Nevada Lemon Law

Typical issues that qualify under Nevada Lemon Law include:

  • Transmission issues (slipping, jerking, or delayed shifting)
  • Brake malfunctions or steering problems
  • Fluid leaks or engine overheating
  • Electrical problems (warning lights, battery issues, or dashboard failures)
  • AC or heater system malfunctions
  • Dead battery or alternator issues
  • And more…

If your vehicle has had multiple repairs for any of these issues, you may have a lemon.

Nevada Lemon Law and Used Cars

Nevada Lemon Law generally does not cover used vehicles, but some certified pre-owned cars may qualify under the manufacturer’s original warranty. To qualify:

  • The used car must still be under the original warranty
  • The issue must occur within 18 months or 18,000 miles
  • There must have been attempts to fix the problem

Let us review your vehicle and confirm if it qualifies — it’s free!

Why Nevada Residents Choose Our Lemon Law Attorneys

Nevada Lemon Law Experts: Extensive experience with Nevada cases

  • No upfront fees: We only get paid if we win your case
  • 24/7 Availability: Always available to answer your questions
  • Full-service legal support: From filing the claim to securing compensation
  • Aggressive Representation: We push for the maximum compensation you’re owed

No upfront fees.
No upfront fees. No hidden charges. Your agreement explains any costs.

Cities We Serve in Nevada

Carson City
Carson City ➜
Henderson
Henderson ➜
Las Vegas
Las Vegas ➜
Reno
Reno ➜
Spring Valley
Spring Valley ➜

How it works

01

Free Case Review

Provide us with your vehicle details and repair history for a quick review.
02

Claim Process

We handle all legal paperwork and communication with the manufacturer.
03

Get Compensated

You may receive a refund, replacement vehicle, or cash settlement.

Don’t Let a Defective Car Take Control of Your Life

We know the frustration of dealing with a lemon. Let our experienced Nevada attorneys fight for the compensation you deserve.
Start your free claim review now!
or Call (213) 531-2056

FAQs

FAQ Icon
How do I check if my Nevada vehicle qualifies for Lemon Law?

Your vehicle qualifies if it has a defect substantially impairing use and value that remains unfixed after 4+ repair attempts for the same problem OR has been out of service for 30+ calendar days within the first year or warranty period (whichever is earlier). You must notify the manufacturer in writing within this timeframe and participate in their informal dispute settlement program if they have one complying with federal requirements.

What documents do I need to start a Nevada Lemon Law claim?

You need all detailed repair orders/work orders from authorized dealers documenting each repair attempt with dates and descriptions, original purchase or lease agreement, manufacturer’s express warranty documents, vehicle registration, written notification sent to the manufacturer via certified mail, correspondence with manufacturer/dealer, odometer readings from each visit, and receipts for towing, rental cars, and other expenses incurred due to defects.

How many repair attempts qualify as reasonable under Nevada law?

Nevada presumes a reasonable number of repair attempts after 4 or more unsuccessful attempts to fix the same defect within the warranty period or first year (whichever is earlier), OR if the vehicle is out of service for 30 or more cumulative calendar days for repairs. The defect must substantially impair the vehicle’s use and value.

What remedies can a Nevada Lemon Law attorney obtain for me?

You can receive either a comparable replacement vehicle (same model and features, or substantially similar if unavailable) OR a full refund including purchase price, sales taxes, license fees, registration fees, and government charges, minus a reasonable allowance for use before first reporting the defect. Courts may also award actual damages, reasonable attorney’s fees, costs, and punitive damages if the law was violated.

How long do I have to file a Lemon Law claim in Nevada?

You must commence legal action within 18 months from the date of the vehicle’s original delivery to you. The defect must be reported in writing to the manufacturer within the earlier of the express warranty period or 1 year following original delivery, and you must complete the manufacturer’s arbitration process (if they have a qualifying program) before filing a lawsuit.