Recent Blog Posts
Can I sue if my child gets hurt at daycare?
By Michael Morgan July 18, 2025
Discover if you can sue if your child gets hurt at daycare, who pays for daycare injuries and the steps to take for a daycare injury lawsuit.
Are personal injury settlements public record? Find out here.
By Michael Morgan July 16, 2025
Wondering if personal injury settlements are public record? Learn when settlements are private, what information may be public and how to protect your privacy.
Find out the disadvantages of out-of-court settlements here.
By Michael Morgan July 15, 2025
Explore key disadvantages of out-of-court settlements, including lower compensation, enforcement challenges and legal limitations.
Can you drive too slow? Find out what you need to know about the law.
By Michael Morgan July 14, 2025
Learn when it is illegal to drive too slow, how slow driving laws work, and the situations where driving below the speed limit is allowed.
What to following a car accident.
By Michael Morgan July 11, 2025
If you’ve been in a car accident not your fault, learn the essential steps to take immediately after and how a lawyer can help you get compensation.

What Is the Arizona Lemon Law?

If you purchased a new or used vehicle that you think is defective, you may be wondering what the Arizona lemon law entails. The state has a set of regulations in place to protect consumers who bought a vehicle that has defects that affect safety and use, and you may be able to take legal action if the manufacturer is not taking the necessary steps to fix the problem.


What Are the Basics of the Arizona Lemon Law?

Looking up at a palm tree against a blue sky.

The Arizona lemon law states that if a vehicle has a significant defect that interferes with the overall safety and operation of the vehicle, the manufacturer or dealership must make the necessary repairs to fix the issue. For new vehicles, the owner must report the problem within the covered period, which is 24,000 miles or two years, whichever comes first.


If the manufacturer is unable to repair the car after four attempts, or the vehicle is out of service for 30 cumulative days or more, the owner can accept a replacement or return the car. In lieu of repair, the manufacturer may either replace the vehicle with a new one or accept a full return.


For used vehicles, the coverage period is 500 miles or 15 days, whichever comes first. Even if there are major repairs the manufacturer must make, the vehicle owner must pay $25 each for the first two repair attempts.


What Qualifies as a Lemon in Arizona?

This is paragraph text. Click it or hit the Manage Text button to change the font, color, size, format, and more. To set up site-wide paragraph and title styles, go to Site Theme.