Nevada Lemon Law Attorneys:
Alex Simanovsky & Associates, Llc
Free Lemon Law Help, Serving all of Nevada Toll Free: 866-86-lemon 866-865-3666
Standards Of The Nevada Lemon Law
Vehicles Covered
Consumers Covered
The lemon law covers the “buyer”, defined as:
- A person who purchases or contracts to purchase, for purposes other than resale, a motor vehicle normally used for personal, family or household purposes;
- Any person to whom the motor vehicle is transferred during the time a manufacturer’s express warranty applicable to the motor vehicle is in effect; and
- Any other person entitled by the terms of the warranty to enforce its obligations. The lemon law appears not to cover a lessee.
Vehicle Converters
Vehicle Problems Covered
Manufacturer's Duty To Repair
Manufacturer's Duty To Repurchase Or Replace A Vehicle
Reasonable Number Of Repair Attempts
The Nevada lemon law establishes a presumption that a reasonable number of attempts have been undertaken to conform a motor vehicle to the applicable express warranties if, within the time the express warranty is in effect or within one year following the date of the motor vehicle’s delivery to the original buyer, whichever occurs first, either of the following occurs:
- The same nonconformity has been subject to repair four or more times by the manufacturer, its agent or authorized dealer but the nonconformity continues to exist, or
- The motor vehicle is out of service for repairs for a cumulative total of 30 or more calendar days.
The 30 day period is extended by any period of time in which the necessary repairs cannot be made for reasons that are beyond the control of the manufacturer, its agent or authorized dealer. The time the express warranty is in effect and the one year period are extended by any period of time dur ing which repair services are not reasonably available to the buyer because of war, invasion, strike, fire, flood, or other natural disaster.
Dispute Resolution
Time Period For Filing Claims
Remedies Under The Nevada Lemon Law
Repurchase Of Owned Vehicle
The Nevada lemon law sets out the following amounts that a manufacturer must pay when it repurchases a motor vehicle under the lemon law:
- The full purchase price, and
- All sales taxes, license fees, registration fees and other similar governmental charges;
- Less a reasonable allowance for the buyer’s use of the vehicle.
Refunds must be made to the buyer and lienholder, if any, as their interests may appear. The reasonable allowance for use is that amount directly attributable to use by the buyer before the first report of the nonconformity to the manufacturer, agent or dealer, and during any subsequent period when the vehicle is not out of service for repairs.
Replacement
Neither the state bar of Nevada nor any agency of the State Bar has certified any lawyer identified here as a specialist or as an expert. Anyone considering a lawyer should independently investigate the lawyer’s credentials and ability.
Nevada Rules of Professional Conduct Rule 198 (2002).