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It's well known that if you’ve purchased a defective vehicle, you might be able to receive a replacement or a refund under state or federal "lemon laws." As has been shown recently in Wisconsin, however, some extreme cases can even bring about larger reward payments, although they require patience on the part of the consumer.
It wasn't until earlier this year, some five years later, that a different court overturned the decision, agreeing with Vince Megna, Marquez’s attorney, that the jury verdict was not backed up by the evidence. Had Mercedes-Benz paid Marquez after the first verdict, the company would only be out $200,000 and change. Only $168,000 of the current award actually represented the vehicle's price (doubled, in keeping with Wisconsin's stringent lemon laws), with the rest going towards legal fees.
I have a close friend who had an AMG MB a few years ago and it started to burn oil and puff on startup. Took him 6 months for MB to finally replace the engine(AMG engines are not repaired, they are replaced)under warranty at a cost of $60k. The new motor burned oil at an alarming rate too. He tried to lemon law it but it was his company car and you can't lemon law a company car. He traded it in..
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