Reviewed by Chuck Panzarella, Arizona Auto Fraud Attorney Quick Answer In Arizona, a dealer who knows about material accident or frame damage and hides it can be sued for fraud, even if you signed an “as-is” contract. “As-is” waives the…
Last updated: June 2026 | Reviewed by Chuck Panzarella, Consumer Action Law Group If your “low-mileage” car is wearing out faster than the numbers suggest, your odometer may have been rolled back. Odometer fraud is more common than most Arizona…
Quick Answer: To file a lemon law complaint in Arizona, follow these four steps: (1) send the manufacturer a final written repair opportunity by certified mail under Arizona’s lemon law, (2) file a claim with the manufacturer’s state-certified arbitration program…
Quick Answer: Arizona’s lemon law (A.R.S. §§ 44-1261 through 44-1267) covers electric and hybrid vehicles the same way it covers any new motor vehicle — there is no EV or hybrid exemption. If your new EV or hybrid has a…
Quick Answer: No — Arizona’s lemon law (A.R.S. §§ 44-1261 through 44-1267) does not cover used cars in most situations. The law applies to new motor vehicles only. That said, there are three exceptions where a used car buyer may…
Quick Answer: To be eligible for an Arizona lemon law claim under A.R.S. § 44-1261, you must meet five requirements: (1) the vehicle is a new motor vehicle sold or leased in Arizona primarily for personal use, (2) the defect first…
Quick Answer: When your new car is a lemon in Arizona, here’s what you need to do, in order: (1) document every repair visit with dealer repair orders, (2) confirm you meet the eligibility threshold — four repair attempts for…
Quick Answer: Yes — Arizona’s lemon law (A.R.S. § 44-1261 through 44-1267) entitles you to a full refund or replacement vehicle if your new car has a defect that substantially impairs its use, value, or safety and the manufacturer cannot…