Stuck With a Lemon? Can You Pass It On?

Curious about the lemon law but running short on time and patience to make an in depth research of your own? We've done the work for you. In these short, easy and convenient to access pages you'll find the latest facts, figures and advice from some of the industry's most respected experts.

Though the lemon law statutes vary from state to state, selling your car is still a possibility. If you have an extended warranty, most times you can transfer it as well. Some states ask that you disclose the car's faults. This doesn't mean you will never get a sale. You may not get top dollar, but if someone wants the car badly enough, you'll do fine.

If you live in a state with a lemon law ruling that requires you to disclose the problems, be honest. You don't want to wind up with a lemon law case in which you are the seller. Disclose everything that happened and hope for the best.

The trick is to have a car that appeals to the masses. If you have a high demand vehicle that is still carrying a vehicle warranty or extended warranty, you'll sell it anyway. Most buyers want the car and will happily negotiate to get their dream car, regardless of what problems that car has had.

If your car is less than desirable, there are still places that will take your it. You may not be able to sell the car, but look at it from a different angle. There are organizations that will take your car and any remaining extended warranty, give you a donation slip, and you can reclaim the cost of your car as a charitable donation. They'll work to fix the car themselves and donate the car and the vehicle warranty to a needy family.

Someone with more time to invest in a lemon law battle may be happy to take it off your hands. Extended warranty contracts are usually transferable. If you have an extended warranty, it may clinch the sale for you! In the end, the vehicle warranty may save both you and the buyer.

Some states' lemon law do not state that you must disclose anything. This is a reward for the seller, but not for the buyer. It is advisable that buyers check a used car history before committing to a purchase. Again, extended warranty purchases can usually be transferred to the new owner, so they may be able to use this to get repairs made.

In this case, you can take your lemon, get it fixed as best you can afford. Sell it for whatever price you can get. All the while hoping the problem doesn't rear its head until after the sale has been finalized. This may not sound fair, but the lemon law didn't work for you. You really have tired of the lemon law battle, and you just want the chance to buy a different, more reliable car. With your extended warranty to help with the sale, you'll manage to find a buyer.

Finally, there are states that ban the sale of a car affected by the lemon law. The best way to see which lemon law applies to you is check out your own state's website for their version of the lemon law.

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