Colorado lemon law clarifications?

Approximately 2 month old 2018 Ford SUV.
Service department acknowledged a design problem, low beam headlights on dark, mountain roads. Vehicle at dealer service twice, problem unresolved. I know that I need to take it back 2 more times to qualify for the lemon law.

1. When you bring a lemon law action, is it against the dealer or Ford?
2. I believe it's an arbitrated action(?), if so, is the arbitrator's decision binding or could Ford appeal the decision in court?
3. Assuming arbitration, does that process (similar to court) involve discovery, depositions and witnesses?
4. Assuming the claimant(s), myself and my wife being on the title, would appear for the process--can we expect the same type of hostile, intense, defense attorney questioning?
5. Does the process move fairly quickly and orderly or can you expect the manufacturer (Ford) or Dealer to stall and prevaricate?
6. Although I've always regarded the BBB as a feckless group, they apparently will take lemon law cases at no charge provided the specifics meet their criteria (I'm assuming they outsource the work to attorneys who in turn are paid their fees by (assuming success) the defense?). Is anyone here familiar with their process and ability or lack of?

Thanks,

Mark

This is how one prosecutes a "lemon law" claim n CO.

https://www.colorado.gov/pacific/sites/default/files/DR 2440.pdf

army judge said:

This is how one prosecutes a "lemon law" claim n CO.

https://www.colorado.gov/pacific/sites/default/files/DR 2440.pdf

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I had the CO lemon law pdf. If offered two routes--use the clam form in the owner's manual or the services of the BBB. My intent was to use the service of the BBB (my initial post). If I were to file a claim with Ford (assuming there is a form in the manual) I would still have to find/pay for representation for a process that would be determined by Ford, up to Ford to stall the process and generally dictate the how/when/if. Am I missing something here?

markg2 said:

Am I missing something here?

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That is one route.

You can also make a claim under federal law:

Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, the Federal Lemon Law - Car Lemon

The Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, the federal lemon law, regulates warranties on consumer products that do not perform as expected after purchase. The federal lemon applies to implied warranties, written (or express) warranties and service contracts. The statute is intended to protect consumers from deceptive warranty practices, ensuring that warranties when provided by a seller are more easily understood by the buyer and enforceable should a breach of warranty occur. The Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act is often referred to as the federal lemon law though each state has its own law regarding defective consumer products including vehicles.

If you are seeking free lemon law help, contact a Colorado lemon law attorney Lemon Law Lawyers - Car Lemon for a free lemon law case review and free lemon law representation!

I am NOT recommending one route over the other.

I am merely presenting options.

You should do your own due diligence before you OFFICIALLY proceed.

>>>>If you are seeking free lemon law help, contact a Colorado lemon law attorney Lemon Law Lawyers - Car Lemon for a free lemon law case review and free lemon law representation!<<<<<

The reason for seeking free to me is that engaging a private attorney specializing in product liability would be an open ended, by the hour financial exposure that could end up costing as much as a new Expedition!

Your 'Lemon Law Lawyers - Car Lemon' is not a link. Was it supposed to be?

How can those attorneys not charge for representation?

>>>I am NOT recommending one route over the other.<<<

I understand and wouldn't expect anything else.

Apparently, I had clicked the wrong part of the link or 'sunspots'. I followed the link and the page(s) explain all.

Thanks!

markg2 said:

Apparently, I had clicked the wrong part of the link or 'sunspots'. I followed the link and the page(s) explain all.

Thanks!

Click to expand...

You're welcome.