Car Buying Basics

A car sold as is has no guarantees or warranty against defects or repairs. Lemons are not always identifiable; they can be any type of car. You buy such a car at your own risk. Lemon laws do not...

When purchasing a car, there is always a risk you may have to take your car back to the dealership--especially if there are defects having an impact on the car's reliability or safety. New cars...

There is nothing quite like the thrill of a new vehicle. That beautiful leather interior smells fresh and new. The shiny, flawless paint job pleases the eyes. How about that smooth ride while...

Buying a car can be an exhausting process and a poor decision can result in serious financial consequences. Georgia law protects buyers against the purchase of new vehicles that have serious...

The idea for lemon laws dates back to the early twentieth century. As it became commonly accepted that manufacturers owed a duty of care to the retail consumers of their products, laws were passed...

If you think you've bought a lemon, there's a process you must follow to satisfactorily resolve your problem. Laws governing lemons vary by state, but all states in the U.S. have them. You'll need...

The purpose of the "Lemon Law" is to stop the sale of cars with substantive defects, also known as lemons, and to help people get their money back if they have purchased a car that is a lemon.

When buying a new car, it is difficult to tell the gently used from the lemon in disguise. Lemon cars look good and drive well, for a time. Breakdowns are usually major and difficult to repair....

Since car shopping can be so overwhelming first time buyers may want a guide on how to buy a car for dummies, even though they are probably quite smart. Buying a car can be a huge commitment. ...

This article is about searching for a car. The search can pertain to a new or used car. Cars are a necessity but they are also a female nightmare and possibly some males. The problem is not the...