Our Austin office sits downtown on San Antonio Street, but our team has a statewide reach and helps drivers throughout the entire state. Wherever your commute runs, your claim is filed under the same Texas and federal consumer laws.
We explain where you stand in words that make sense, not confusing legal talk. You'll know what may qualify, what documents matter, and what the next step looks like.
We provide a completely free initial case evaluation, and our firm operates strictly on a contingency basis. This means you will not face any upfront legal fees. We only receive payment if we successfully secure a recovery for your claim.
Share a few details about the vehicle and its repair history. There’s no charge to have us review your situation. If we take your case, we only get paid if you do.
You may have a Texas lemon law claim if your vehicle has undergone repeated warranty repairs for the same defect and the problem still hasn’t been fixed. Your repair records often provide the clearest picture of whether the vehicle may qualify.
The Texas Department of Motor Vehicles closed 844 lemon law and warranty complaints in fiscal year 2025—a 30% increase from the year before.
Common repair-history warning signs include:
These problems don’t always appear neatly in the service records. You may notice a warning light returning days after each repair, spend more time driving a loaner than your own vehicle, or hear the dealer dismiss a recurring defect as “normal.”
See if you qualify
Buying a new car brings excitement. But when that car spends more time in the shop than on the road, excitement turns to stress. You make monthly payments on a vehicle you cannot drive or worry about getting to work and picking up your kids safely.
The Lemon Lawyers understand this frustration. We represent consumers against manufacturers when vehicles fail to meet standards. We take the burden off your shoulders. Our team investigates your claim and pursues the settlement available under Texas law.
You do not have to face big auto manufacturers alone.
What our clients say.
You may benefit from a Texas lemon lawyer if the same warranty defect keeps returning after several repairs or your vehicle has spent a lot of time in the shop. A free evaluation is the fastest way to know whether your facts point to a claim.
There is no single magic number that decides every Texas lemon law claim. Repeated attempts to fix the same covered defect may support a claim, and the number required can depend on whether the problem creates a serious safety hazard. A vehicle’s total days out of service may also matter.
Cars, trucks, and many other consumer vehicles covered by a manufacturer’s warranty may qualify. What matters most is a persistent covered defect and a documented repair history.
You need to keep all your repair orders; they’re among the most useful documents you have. Each order dates the defect and the attempted fix, which helps show the pattern behind your claim.
At The Lemon Lawyers, it will cost you nothing to get started. Since we work on contingency, we only get paid if you do.
The Texas Lemon Law doesn’t specifically provide a “return” period. Instead, it focuses on repair attempts. If the vehicle is deemed a lemon, the manufacturer must repurchase or replace the vehicle.
The Texas Lemon Law is administered by the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles (TxDMV).
If your case isn’t covered by the Texas Lemon Law, you may still have other legal resources such as warranty claims under the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, a federal law, or other state consumer protection laws. View all options.
Under Texas Lemon Law, vehicles are eligible for claims if the defect occurs within the first 24 months or 24,000 miles of the vehicle’s delivery date, whichever comes first. The law applies to new vehicles, including cars, trucks, motorcycles, and motor homes, as long as they are covered by the manufacturer’s warranty during that period. Even if the issue arises near the end of this period, a claim can still be filed within six months after the expiration of the warranty or the 24-month/24,000-mile window.
The eligibility criteria are not strictly tied to vehicle model years like 2022-2026. Instead, eligibility depends on the date of delivery and whether the vehicle is still within the 24 months or 24,000 miles of service, as well as being under the manufacturer’s warranty. If the vehicle is newer and still within these limits, it may qualify for protection under the Lemon Law. Call us to take advantage of our free, no-obligation case evaluation, and we’ll help you determine if you have a valid claim.
If your vehicle is older than 2022 but still covered by the manufacturer’s original warranty (not an extended service contract), you may still have recourse under Texas law. You could also be protected by the federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, which applies to warranty claims for vehicles that may not meet Texas Lemon Law criteria but still have unresolved defects. Call us for a free case evaluation and we’ll help you determine if you have a valid claim.
