Information on Missouri lemon law issues, attorneys and more!

Lemon Helpers is a great resource on all aspects of the Missouri lemon law as well as other warranty protection statutes. We offer accessible attorneys who can explain your rights under the Missouri lemon law. We provide overviews of various federal and state laws and advice on how to protect yourself from defective products. Lemon Helpers is operated by Macey & Aleman, staffed with highly qualified attorneys, with extensive experience in helping consumers who seek relief under the Missouri lemon laws.

Get your day in court with Macey & Aleman

If you are considering taking on an automobile company in a Missouri lemon law case, you'll want to make sure you have an equally powerful legal team on your side. For the best results, you need a law firm that deals with lemon law issues on a daily basis. Macey & Aleman is one of the nation's largest consumer protection law firms. Our attorneys strive to protect the rights of consumers who have purchased defective automobiles and other motor vehicles by utilizing the state lemon law, the Uniform Commercial Code and the Magnuson Moss Warranty Act. Our attorneys have the background, knowledge and ability to explain your alternatives and get you results.

With Macey & Aleman, you never have to pay a single penny of attorney's fees in a lemon law case. If your case is successful, we will seek to recover our fees from the manufacturer. If for some reason your case is not successful you will not be required to pay our fees.

Missouri Lemon law facts

If you purchase a new or used car or other motor vehicle and it proves to be defective and the manufacturer can not fix it despite repeated efforts to do so within a specified time period, your car may qualify. If your vehicle is out of service for a specified period of time due to its defects, you may also qualify. You may be entitled to a wide range of damages including money damages, a refund or a new car.

The statutes themselves are a group of consumer protection statutes that provide you with certain rights if you have purchased or leased a defective automobile or other motor vehicle covered by a manufacturer's warranty.

State statute covers vehicles sold, transferred or leased, in the state, and used primarily for personal, family or household purposes. The statute excludes commercial vehicles, mopeds, motorcycles and RVs except for the chassis, engine, power train and component parts of RVs.

You may qualify for relief if, during the earlier of the express warranty period or one year following purchase, your vehicle has had at least four attempts to repair the same defect and the defect still exists or your vehicle has been out of service for at least 30 working days.

If you qualify for relief, the manufacturer must replace the defective vehicle with a vehicle acceptable to you or accept the return of the vehicle and refund full purchase price plus all collateral and incidental charges less a reasonable allowance for your use.