Florida Lemon Law attorney for owners of new luxury and electric vehicles still within the 24-month Lemon Law Rights Period. We help you pursue a manufacturer buyback or replacement under Fla. Stat. ch. 681. Contingency only — no recovery, no fee.
Tell us about your vehicle. We'll respond within one business day.
Florida's Motor Vehicle Warranty Enforcement Act protects buyers of new vehicles that can't be properly repaired under manufacturer warranty. If any of these apply to you, call us.
The manufacturer or authorized dealer has tried to fix the same defect three or more times — and it still isn't fixed.
Your vehicle has been at the dealership for warranty repairs for a cumulative total of 15 or more days within the Lemon Law Rights Period.
The defect substantially impairs the use, value, or safety of the vehicle — and it isn't the result of abuse, neglect, or unauthorized modifications.
The issue began within 24 months of the vehicle's original delivery to its first consumer — the Florida "Lemon Law Rights Period."
The Florida Lemon Law applies to new motor vehicles purchased or leased in Florida. We focus exclusively on new-vehicle claims.
You have service invoices, repair orders, or documentation of the dealer visits. We'll help you organize them — but if you have them, bring them.
Vehicles This Practice Covers
We handle the entire process. You drive a rental, we handle the manufacturer.
You tell us about the vehicle, the defect, and the repair history. We review your service records and tell you — honestly — whether you have a case.
We send the statutory notice to the manufacturer, assemble your evidence, and pursue a repurchase or replacement through the manufacturer's process, arbitration, or civil court — whichever serves you best.
If your case prevails, Florida law calls for the manufacturer to refund the purchase price plus collateral charges, or to replace the vehicle. We work on contingency — if we don't recover for you, you pay nothing.
Our Fee Promise
We take Florida Lemon Law cases on pure contingency. You pay nothing up front and nothing during the case. If we don't recover for you, you owe us nothing — no fee.
Florida law (Fla. Stat. § 681.112(2)) also provides that a prevailing consumer may recover reasonable attorney fees and costs from the manufacturer. The specific allocation of fees in any individual case depends on the outcome and how the matter resolves, and we will discuss our fee arrangement with you in writing before any engagement begins.
Start My Free Case ReviewCosts may apply in rare circumstances. We will discuss all fee arrangements with you in writing before any engagement begins.
Straight answers to the questions we get most often from owners of defective new vehicles.