|
No. The California Supreme Court recently ruled that service contracts (also known as extended warranties) are not covered by the lemon law. Service contracts are promises to repair. If a service contract refuses coverage without a good reason, you may sue the service contract company (and possibly the dealer that sold it to you) for the cost of repair.
more
|
|
Yes. As of 1998, the California Court of Appeals ruled that a service contract gives a consumer lemon law rights. If a consumer buys a car with a service contract, there is at the very least an implied warranty for up to a year’s time after purchase. A purchase with a service contract cannot be an "as-is" purchase. The consumer would have lemon law rights against the selling dealer and also the service contract provider.
more
|
Does the lemon law apply to cars bought with a service contract only?