About LemonLawMap
We turn each state’s lemon law into a clear, dated answer for one person’s car, free and without a sales call.
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Why we built LemonLawMap
When a new car keeps going back to the shop, the owner needs three answers: does my car qualify, how long do I have, and what do I do next. The official rules exist, but they sit in statutes and agency pages written for lawyers. Most websites that offer a “do I qualify” quiz end with a phone call from a law firm.
LemonLawMap does it differently, starting with our free state-by-state lemon law checker. We read each state’s statute and agency rules, store them as structured data, and apply them to the dates and repair visits you enter. You get the test you meet, the date your deadline ends, the remedy the law allows and the official next steps, on screen, for free.
What we are, and what we are not
| We are | An independent information resource about US state lemon laws and related warranty law |
|---|---|
| We are not | A law firm, a government agency, a vehicle manufacturer or a dealer. We do not give legal advice. |
| Your data | The checker runs in your browser. Answers and attached files stay on your device. See our privacy policy. |
| Money | The site is free. We may later show clearly labeled ads or an optional attorney-referral option. Neither will ever change a checker result. |
Who writes our content
Our guides are written and verified by the LemonLawMap Editorial Team. Every legal rule is traced to the official statute, regulation, agency page or court decision, and each state page shows the date it was last verified. Our method is set out in our editorial policy.
We plan to add a licensed US consumer attorney as a legal reviewer. When a reviewer joins, their name and credentials will appear on this page and on each page they review.
Get in touch
Found an error, or a rule that changed? Tell us through our contact page. We correct verified errors quickly and note the change date on the page.