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How do you file a Lemon Law claim? Gather all documentation relating to the purchase or lease of your vehicles, such as the contract, warranty, repair orders, and correspondence with the manufacturer. File a complaint with the Florida Attorney General's Office, and Include all relevant documentation with your complaint.

The Florida lemon law covers vehicle nonconformities. A nonconformity is defined as a defect or condition that substantially impairs the use, value, or safety of a vehicle. Regulations define ?condition? to mean a general problem (e.g., vehicle fails to start, vehicle runs hot, etc.)

There is no Lemon Law for used cars in Florida. Consumers outside of Florida should call (850) 488-2221. Click here for more information on the Lemon Law.

Yes, you can sue a dealership for selling you a bad car. If the dealership knowingly sold you a car with significant defects, you may be able to recover damages for the cost of repairs, the loss of use of your car, and any other losses you have suffered. To sue a dealership, you will need to file a lawsuit in court.

If you believe you are a victim of unfair or deceptive trade practices or would like information about Florida's Lemon Law, please contact the Attorney General's Office. The Lemon Law Hotline is 1-800-321-5366 (1-850-488-2221 for consumers outside Florida.)

Motor Vehicle Warranty Fee (Lemon Law Fee) Motor vehicle dealers and other persons in the business of selling or leasing motor vehicles must collect a $2.00 motor vehicle warranty fee from the buyer or lessee. This fee is also called the "lemon law" fee.