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Sue in Court A warranty is a contract. When your warranty company refuses to honor the terms of a warranty, you may have a claim for breach of contract. The amount allowed in small claims varies from state to state, but for most products, you can sue in small claims court.

Do Warranties Transfer to New Owners? Yes, factory new car warranties typically transfer to the new owner in nearly every case because they are tied to the vehicle identification number (VIN). Therefore, regardless of ownership, the new car warranty will be valid for the entire warranty term.

A warranty of title is a guarantee by a seller to a buyer that the seller has the right to transfer ownership and no one else has rights to the property. In addition, a warranty of title may be used to guarantee that no other party has copyright, patent or trademark rights in the property being transferred.

Keep all paperwork that supports your claim, including sales receipts and prior warranty work which has been covered. On some occasion, a replacement part or service work may have an extended warranty for that particular item. Notify the warranty department of the seller immediately when the problem occurs.

Implied warranties deal with the product at the time it is purchased. Generally, customers have four years to enforce an implied warranty claim. Merchants of used goods also give implied warranties. You can sell without implied warranties?"as is"?in most, but not all states.

You might be wondering: Is the factory warranty transferable? Typically, the remaining miles or time on a used car's factory warranty will transfer to the next owner. This is because manufacturer warranties are associated with the car's vehicle identification number (VIN), not the name of the original owner.

Complain to the Better Business Bureau and to your state attorney general or consumer protection office. If all else fails, sue for damages. No one wants to go to small-claims court, but a warranty is a contract that holds up in court. For expensive products, look into contacting a consumer attorney.