No fee unless we win - the manufacturer pays attorney fees on a successful claimNHTSA recall 26V530000: 2024-2025 Chevrolet Silverado 2500, tire pressure monitors - August 2026Most people don't know: the 30 days your car spends in the shop do not have to be consecutive4.7 / 5 from 103 Google reviewsNHTSA recall 26V510000: 2023-2025 Dodge Hornet, seat belts - August 2026Most people don't know: a leased vehicle carries the same lemon law rights as one you boughtServing all of California from Beverly HillsNHTSA recall 26V451000: 2020-2026 Ford Explorer, seat assembly - July 2026Most people don't know: a used car still under the original factory warranty can qualifyAn attorney reviews every case and responds within 24 hoursNHTSA recall 26V422000: 2024-2025 BMW i5 and others, brakes - July 2026Most people don't know: a repair only counts if you reported it to an authorized dealerNHTSA recall 26V332000: 2022-2026 Acura MDX, airbags - May 2026Most people don't know: on a successful claim the manufacturer pays your legal fees, not you

Serving All of California

From Los Angeles to San Francisco and everywhere in between, The Lemon Pros fight for California consumers against defective vehicles.

Think Your Car Might Be a Lemon?

Find out in 60 seconds. Free case review, no upfront cost, and you only pay if we win.

Short answer

California's lemon law is a state statute, so the same protections apply wherever in California you bought or leased the vehicle. The Lemon Pros represent owners across the state from the firm's Beverly Hills office, and claims are generally handled remotely without you needing to travel.

Don't See Your City?

We represent clients throughout all of California. No matter where you are in the state, our attorneys are ready to help. Call us or fill out our free case review form.

Call (855) 659-1784 Free Case Review

Don't Let a Defective Car
Cost You Another Day.

Every day you wait is a day the manufacturer wins. Take 60 seconds to find out if your vehicle qualifies, it's free, confidential, and could change everything.

California Lemon Law FAQ

How do I know if my vehicle qualifies as a lemon under the Lemon Law?

Your vehicle may qualify under the California Lemon Law if the manufacturer's authorized dealerships have been unable to repair a substantial defect after a reasonable number of attempts while the vehicle was under warranty.

What constitutes a reasonable number of repair attempts?

It depends on the defect. The law generally points to four attempts for most problems and two where the fault is a serious safety risk, judged case by case. The standard is also met where the vehicle has been out of service for repairs for more than 30 days in total.

Can my vehicle qualify if it is leased or used?

Yes. The California Lemon Law applies to leased vehicles as well as used vehicles still covered by the manufacturer's original warranty or a dealer-provided warranty. A free case evaluation is the fastest way to find out where you stand.

What am I entitled to under the California Lemon Law?

A buyback returns your down payment, monthly payments and full loan payoff, and can also cover repair, towing and rental costs. You may choose a comparable replacement vehicle instead. The manufacturer is allowed a mileage offset for the distance driven before the first repair attempt.

Do I have to pay anything up front?

No. The Lemon Pros work on a contingency basis, so there are no upfront costs. The fee-shifting provision in the Lemon Law requires the manufacturer to pay a winning consumer's reasonable attorney's fees and costs.

Does the Lemon Law apply to used cars with no warranty?

Usually not on its own, but you may still have a claim. Where a dealer committed fraud or negligence in the sale, an action may lie against the dealership even without a manufacturer warranty.

Do you only take cases in the cities listed?

No. California's lemon law is a state statute, so the same protections apply wherever in California you bought or leased the vehicle. The city pages exist because local detail is useful, not because coverage stops at those boundaries.

Does where I bought the car decide where I claim?

No. The claim follows the vehicle and the manufacturer's warranty rather than the dealership's location. Buying in one county and living in another does not complicate a claim or change which protections apply to you.

Which court would hear my case?

Generally the Superior Court for the county where you live, at the courthouse nearest you. In practice most California lemon law claims settle through negotiation with the manufacturer well before a courtroom date is reached.

Do I need to travel to bring a claim?

No. Most of the work is documentary: assembling the repair orders, establishing when the defect first appeared, and corresponding with the manufacturer. Claims are routinely handled without the owner attending anything in person.