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Implied warranties are different from written or express warranties because their existence comes from New Hampshire Supreme Court decisions as opposed to New Hampshire legislative statutes. So, implied warranties are not created by an agreement between the parties, but are imposed by law on the basis of public policy.

Registering a vehicle purchased in a private sale: Present a properly assigned title certificate to the town/city clerk where you reside. Please provide proof of residency if you have not already done so as established by your town/city.

If the owner of a vehicle wishes to transfer ownership by selling or trade they need to take the following steps: Transfer ownership to the buyer on the reverse side of the title by filling in buyer's name, buyer's address, and current odometer reading. Obtain signatures of seller and buyer. Give the title to the buyer.

Under the New Hampshire Lemon Law, consumers are entitled to receive a refund or a replacement for their defective vehicle. If the manufacturer buys back the lemon vehicle or refunds the purchase price of the lemon vehicle, they would get the vehicle back.

New Hampshire has neither a "cooling off period" to cancel a used car sale, nor a used car "lemon law." Although some states have such laws, New Hampshire's "lemon law" applies only to new cars (refer to the section on Autos: Lemon Law, and a "cooling off" period is nonexistent in either new or used car sales.

Arbitration Law The New Hampshire New Motor Vehicle Arbitration program (RSA 357-D) is commonly referred to as the New Hampshire "Lemon Law." The purpose of the law is to provide a consumer with an efficient and informal process with which to resolve new motor vehicle warranty problems.