Vehicles are often advertised as having special equipment or accessories included in the purchase price. Often times the described special equipment and/or accessories are not included and/or not operative.
According to the California Code of Regulations, no specific vehicle shall be advertised as having special equipment or accessories unless such equipment or accessories are installed and operative at the time of the advertisement.
In the event that the dealership fails to act in conformity with these laws, the consumer is entitled to remedies to include rescission of the purchase agreement and payment for actual damages, consequential damages, punitive damages, and costs of litigation. In most instances we are able to recover attorneys’ fees as either consequential damages or punitive damages.
Advertisement of special equipment or accessories (2)
Improper Certification of Used Cars (2)
Mileage or Odometer Fraud (2)
Non-disclosure of a “lemon law” buy-back (2)
Non-disclosure of accurate condition of vehicle (unsafe and/or material conditions) (2)
Non-disclosure of frame damage (2)
Non-disclosure of previous damage (accident, no frame damage) (2)
Non-disclosure of previous taxi, limo, and rental (2)
Non-disclosure of salvage title (2)
Warranty Fraud (2)
“Bait and Switch” advertising practices (2)
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