Ask Sarah Wolter, Esq.
Answers to Your Personal Injury, Lemon Law, and Consumer Protection Cases in Denver and Surrounding Areas.
Welcome to Ask Sarah
We know that dealing with legal issues can be overwhelming, so we've created this FAQ page to provide you with clear and helpful answers.
Sarah Wolter, an experienced personal injury and consumer protection attorney, has put together this resource to address common questions and concerns. Browse the topics below to find the information you need.
If you'd prefer to discuss your situation directly with Sarah, we encourage you to give us a call or tell us about what's going on in the form below. We're here to help!
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Ready to take action? Tell us about your legal issue and how we can help. We're committed to providing you with the support and guidance you need. Briefly describe your situation in the form below, and we'll connect with you shortly to discuss your options.
Personal Injury FAQ’s
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Premises liability refers to the legal responsibility of property owners to keep their property safe for visitors. If you're injured on someone else's property due to unsafe conditions, you may have a premises liability claim. This could include situations like:
Slip and falls: Tripping hazards, wet floors, icy sidewalks
Negligent security: Inadequate lighting, lack of security cameras, insufficient security personnel leading to assaults or other harm
Dog bites: Injuries caused by a property owner's dog
Unsafe conditions: Broken stairs, uneven pavement, collapsing ceilings
Falling objects: Objects falling from shelves, buildings, or displays
Fires: Fires caused by faulty wiring, lack of smoke detectors, or other negligence
Elevator accidents: Malfunctioning elevators, improper maintenance
Swimming pool accidents: Lack of fencing, inadequate supervision, unsafe pool conditions
If you've been injured due to any of these situations, contact Avandra Law to discuss your case.
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The following parties may be held responsible for your injuries, depending on the circumstances:
Property owners: This includes residential and commercial property owners.
Property managers: If a property manager is responsible for maintaining the property.
Occupiers or tenants: In some cases, the person occupying or renting the property may be liable.
Businesses: If the injury occurred on business property, the business owner may be responsible.
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To have a successful premises liability claim, you generally need to prove the following:
The property owner owed you a duty of care: This means they had a legal obligation to keep the property safe for you as a visitor.
The property owner breached that duty of care: They failed to take reasonable steps to maintain a safe environment or warn of dangers.
The breach of duty caused your injuries: Your injuries were a direct result of the property owner's negligence.
You suffered damages: You incurred losses due to your injuries, such as medical expenses, lost wages, and pain and suffering.
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Take these essential steps to protect yourself:
Seek medical attention: See a doctor immediately to document your injuries.
Report the accident: Notify the property owner, manager, or business.
Gather evidence: Take photos of the scene, including the hazard that caused your injury. Get contact information from any witnesses.
Preserve evidence: Keep your shoes, clothing, and any other items related to the accident.
Contact Avandra Law: Our Denver premises liability attorneys can help you understand your rights and pursue compensation.
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Avandra Law's experienced premises liability attorneys can:
Investigate your case: Gather evidence, interview witnesses, and consult with experts.
Determine liability: Identify the responsible parties and establish negligence.
Negotiate with insurance companies: Fight for a fair settlement that covers your damages.
File a lawsuit: If necessary, take your case to court to pursue maximum compensation.
Provide support and guidance: Answer your questions, address your concerns, and guide you through the legal process.
If you've been injured on someone else's property in Denver, don't hesitate to contact Avandra Law for a free consultation.
Car, Truck, and Multi-Car Accident FAQ’s
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After a car accident in Denver, it's important to stay calm and take the following steps:
Check for Injuries: Make sure you and any passengers are safe. If anyone is injured, call 911 immediately.
Move to Safety: If possible, move your vehicle to a safe location away from traffic.
Call the Police: Report the accident to the Denver Police Department, even if it seems minor.
Exchange Information: Get the names, contact information, insurance details, and driver's license numbers of all drivers involved.
Gather Evidence: If you can, take photos and videos of the accident scene, vehicle damage, and any visible injuries. Note the date, time, and location of the accident, as well as the road and weather conditions.
Contact Avandra Law: Our experienced Denver car accident attorneys can help you understand your rights and guide you through the legal process.
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In Colorado, the driver who is at fault for the accident is generally responsible for the injuries and damages caused. This means that if another driver's negligence caused the accident, you may be able to pursue compensation from their insurance company.
Negligence can include actions like:
Speeding
Distracted driving (e.g., texting while driving)
Driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol
Running red lights or stop signs
Failing to yield the right of way
Determining fault can be complex, and multiple parties may share liability. Avandra Law can investigate your accident to determine who is responsible.
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The value of your car accident case depends on many factors, including:
The severity of your injuries: More severe injuries generally result in higher compensation.
The extent of your damages: This includes medical expenses, lost wages, property damage, pain and suffering, and other losses.
The degree of the other driver's fault: If you share some fault for the accident, your compensation may be reduced.
Insurance coverage: The insurance limits of the at-fault driver can affect the amount you can recover.
An Avandra Law car accident lawyer can evaluate your case and provide an estimate of its potential value.
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If the insurance company denies your claim or offers a low settlement, don't give up. Avandra Law can help you:
Negotiate with the insurance company: We have experience dealing with insurance adjusters and can fight for a fair settlement on your behalf.
File a lawsuit: If necessary, we can file a lawsuit against the at-fault driver and their insurance company to pursue the compensation you deserve.
Remember: It's important to contact Avandra Law as soon as possible after a car accident. We can help you protect your rights and maximize your chances of receiving full and fair compensation.
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Motorcycle accidents can be particularly dangerous. Here's what to do if you're involved:
Safety First: Move to a safe location away from traffic, if possible.
Call 911: Report the accident to the police immediately and request medical assistance.
Seek Medical Attention: Even if you think your injuries are minor, it's crucial to get checked out by a doctor. Adrenaline can mask pain, and some injuries may not be immediately apparent.
Gather Information: If you can, get the other driver's information (name, contact details, insurance), and take photos of the scene and any damage. If there are witnesses, get their contact information as well.
Contact Avandra Law: Our Denver motorcycle accident attorneys can help you understand your rights and pursue maximum compensation.
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Drivers Failing to See Motorcycles: Many accidents occur because drivers don't see motorcyclists in their blind spots or when turning.
Left-Turn Accidents: Drivers making left turns in front of oncoming motorcycles are a frequent cause of collisions.
Lane Splitting: Riding between lanes of traffic can be dangerous, especially at high speeds or in heavy traffic.
Road Hazards: Potholes, debris, and uneven road surfaces can be particularly hazardous for motorcyclists.
Speeding and Reckless Driving: Excessive speed and reckless maneuvers increase the risk of accidents.
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This is a common excuse in motorcycle accidents. However, drivers have a legal duty to pay attention and be aware of their surroundings. Avandra Law can help you:
Gather evidence: We can collect evidence to prove the driver's negligence, such as witness statements, police reports, and accident reconstruction analysis.
Establish liability: We can demonstrate that the driver's failure to see you was a breach of their duty of care.
Pursue compensation: We can fight for the compensation you deserve for your injuries, damages, and losses.
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After a slip and fall accident, it's crucial to:
Seek medical attention immediately: Even if your injuries seem minor, get checked by a doctor to document everything.
Report the accident: Notify the property owner, manager, or business where the incident occurred.
Gather evidence: If possible, take photos of the scene, including the hazard that caused your fall. Get contact information from any witnesses.
Contact Avandra Law: Our experienced Denver slip and fall attorneys can help you understand your rights and pursue compensation for your injuries. text goes here
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In Colorado, property owners have a legal duty to maintain safe premises for visitors. If you slip and fall due to a hazardous condition, the property owner, manager, or occupier may be liable if they were negligent in:
Preventing hazards: This includes addressing spills, icy patches, uneven surfaces, inadequate lighting, etc.
Warning of dangers: Providing clear signage about potential hazards.
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If you've been injured in a slip and fall accident in Denver, you may be entitled to recover damages for:
Medical expenses: Past and future medical bills, including hospitalization, surgery, rehabilitation, and medication.
Lost wages: Income lost due to time off work for recovery.
Pain and suffering: Compensation for physical pain, emotional distress, and loss of enjoyment of life.
Other damages: This may include property damage, loss of earning capacity, and disfigurement.
An Avandra Law slip-and-fall attorney can help you determine the full extent of your damages.
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Yes. Colorado follows a "comparative negligence" rule. This means that even if you were partially responsible for your slip and fall accident, you can still recover compensation. However, your damages will be reduced by your percentage of fault.
For example, if you are found 20% at fault, your compensation will be reduced by 20%.
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Truck accidents often involve a complex combination of factors. Some of the most common causes include:
Driver fatigue: Truck drivers often face pressure to meet tight deadlines, leading to long hours and exhaustion.
Distracted driving: Anything that takes a truck driver's attention away from the road, such as texting, eating, or adjusting the radio, can be dangerous.
Speeding: Speeding reduces a truck driver's ability to react to hazards and increases stopping distances.
Improper loading: Overloaded or improperly secured cargo can shift during transit, causing the truck to become unstable or jackknife.
Inadequate maintenance: Poorly maintained trucks are more likely to experience mechanical failures, such as brake problems or tire blowouts.
Driving under the influence: Alcohol or drug impairment significantly impairs a truck driver's judgment and reaction time.
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Determining liability in a truck accident can be complex, as multiple parties may be involved. Potential liable parties can include:
The truck driver: If the driver's negligence caused the accident, such as speeding, distracted driving, or driving under the influence.
The trucking company: The trucking company may be liable for negligent hiring practices, inadequate driver training, or failure to properly maintain the truck.
The truck owner: If the truck owner is different from the trucking company, they may also be held responsible.
The cargo loader: If the accident was caused by improperly loaded or secured cargo, the company responsible for loading the truck may be liable.
The truck manufacturer: In some cases, a defect in the truck's design or manufacturing may have contributed to the accident.
Avandra Law can thoroughly investigate your truck accident to determine all responsible parties.
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If you've been injured in a truck accident, you may be entitled to significant compensation for:
Medical expenses: Past and future medical costs, including hospitalization, surgery, rehabilitation, and medication.
Lost wages: Income lost due to time off work for recovery.
Pain and suffering: Compensation for physical pain, emotional distress, and loss of enjoyment of life.
Property damage: Repair or replacement of your vehicle.
Other damages: This may include loss of earning capacity, disfigurement, and future medical care.
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Trucking companies and their insurers often try to shift blame to the other driver to minimize their liability. If you are being blamed for a truck accident, it's crucial to have an experienced attorney on your side.
Avandra Law can:
Investigate the accident: Gather evidence to counter their claims and establish the truck driver's or trucking company's negligence.
Negotiate with the insurance company: Protect your rights and fight for a fair settlement.
File a lawsuit: If necessary, take your case to court to pursue the compensation you deserve.
Don't let the trucking company intimidate you. Contact Avandra Law to discuss your case and get the legal representation you need.
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No, lane splitting (riding between lanes of moving traffic) is still illegal in Colorado. However, as of August 7, 2024, a new law allows lane filtering under certain conditions.
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Lane filtering is when a motorcyclist rides between lanes of stopped or very slow-moving traffic going in the same direction, usually in traffic jams or at red lights.
Traffic must be stopped: The vehicles you want to pass must be at a complete stop.
Lane width: The lane must be wide enough for you to safely pass between vehicles.
Speed limit: You can't go faster than 15 mph while filtering.
Safe passing: You must pass safely and maintain control of your motorcycle.
Pass on the left: Filtering is only allowed on the left side of vehicles, not in oncoming traffic lanes.
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No, it's a three-year pilot program. The state will evaluate its safety and effectiveness.
If you have more questions about lane filtering or were involved in a motorcycle accident, contact Avandra Law for legal advice.
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If your family member died due to someone else's negligence in Denver, Colorado, you may be eligible to file a wrongful death claim. Eligible parties typically include:
Spouse
Children
Parents
In some cases, other family members may be able to file a claim. Contact Avandra Law to discuss your specific situation.
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In a Colorado wrongful death lawsuit, you may be able to recover damages for:
Lost financial support: Compensation for the income the deceased would have provided.
Loss of companionship: Damages for the loss of love, care, and guidance.
Funeral expenses: Reimbursement for funeral and burial costs.
Emotional distress: Compensation for the emotional suffering caused by the death.
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In Colorado, the statute of limitations for wrongful death claims is generally two years from the date of death. It's essential to contact an attorney as soon as possible to ensure your claim is filed within the deadline.
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Even if the responsible party lacks insurance, you may still have options for recovering compensation. Avandra Law will explore all possibilities, such as:
Claims against other parties: There may be other liable parties, such as a property owner or employer.
Uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage: Your own auto insurance policy may provide coverage.
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Determining liability in these complex accidents can be challenging. Potential liable parties may include:
Truck Driver: If the truck driver's negligence (e.g., speeding, distracted driving, fatigue) contributed to the accident.
Trucking Company: The company may be liable for negligent hiring, inadequate training, or failure to maintain the truck properly.
Other Drivers: Other drivers involved in the pileup may share liability if their actions contributed to the accident.
Cargo Loaders: If improperly loaded or secured cargo on the truck played a role in the crash.
Truck or Parts Manufacturers: If a defect in the truck or a component part contributed to the accident.
Government Entities: If hazardous road conditions or faulty road design were contributing factors.
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Stay Safe: If possible, move to a safe location away from traffic and any hazards.
Call 911: Report the accident to the police and request medical assistance.
Document the Scene: If you can, take photos or videos of the accident scene, your vehicle, and any other vehicles involved.
Gather Information: Exchange contact and insurance information with other drivers involved. If there are witnesses, get their contact information.
Seek Medical Attention: Even if you feel okay, get checked out by a doctor as soon as possible.
Contact Avandra Law: Our experienced Denver truck accident attorneys can help you understand your rights and navigate the complex legal process.
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You may be entitled to compensation for:
Medical Expenses: Past and future medical costs, including hospitalization, surgeries, rehabilitation, and medication.
Lost Wages: Income lost due to time off work for recovery.
Pain and Suffering: Compensation for physical pain, emotional distress, and diminished quality of life.
Property Damage: Repair or replacement of your vehicle.
Other Damages: This may include loss of earning capacity, disfigurement, and future medical care.
Motorcycle, Bike, and Scooter Accident FAQ’s
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These types of accidents can cause serious injuries. Here's what to do if you're involved:
Prioritize Safety: Check for injuries and move to a safe location if possible.
Contact Authorities: Call the police to report the accident, even if it seems minor.
Gather Information: Exchange contact and insurance information with everyone involved. If possible, take photos of the scene, any damage, and get contact information from witnesses.
Seek Medical Attention: Even if you feel fine, it's important to get checked out by a doctor. Some injuries may not be immediately apparent.
Contact Avandra Law: Our Denver personal injury attorneys can help you understand your rights and navigate the legal process.
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Determining liability in these accidents can be complex. It depends on many factors, such as:
Who was at fault: Was it the scooter rider, bicyclist, pedestrian, or driver? Negligence, such as running red lights, not yielding the right of way, or distracted driving, plays a role.
Traffic laws: Both drivers and riders/pedestrians must follow traffic laws. Violations can indicate fault.
Road conditions: Hazardous road conditions may contribute to the accident.
Avandra Law can investigate the accident to determine who is responsible for your injuries.
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Yes, potentially. Colorado follows a "comparative negligence" rule. This means that you may still be able to recover compensation even if you were partly at fault. However, your compensation will be reduced by your percentage of fault.
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You may be entitled to compensation for:
Medical expenses: Past and future medical bills, including hospitalization, surgery, and rehabilitation.
Lost wages: Lost income due to time off work for recovery.
Pain and suffering: Compensation for physical pain, emotional distress, and reduced quality of life.
Other damages: Property damage, loss of earning capacity, and other losses.
Drunk, Drugged, Tired, and Distracted Driving Accident FAQ’s
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Being hit by a drunk driver can be a traumatic experience. Here's what you should do:
Safety First: Move to a safe location away from traffic, if possible.
Call 911: Report the accident to the police immediately.
Seek Medical Attention: Even if you don't think you're seriously injured, get checked by a doctor. Some injuries may not be immediately apparent.
Gather Information: If you can, get the drunk driver's information (name, contact details, insurance), and take photos of the scene and any damage. If there are witnesses, get their contact information as well.
Don't Admit Fault: Avoid discussing the accident or admitting any fault with the drunk driver or anyone else at the scene.
Contact Avandra Law: Our Denver drunk driving accident attorneys can help you understand your rights and pursue maximum compensation.
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Yes, in some cases. Colorado has "dram shop laws" that may hold bars, restaurants, or social hosts liable for serving alcohol to someone who is visibly intoxicated if that person then causes an accident. Avandra Law can help you determine if a dram shop claim applies to your situation.
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Drunk driving, also known as driving under the influence (DUI) or driving while impaired (DWI), is a serious offense in Colorado. Penalties can include:
Fines
Jail time
License suspension or revocation
Mandatory alcohol education or treatment programs
Ignition interlock device installation
Penalties increase for repeat offenses or if the drunk driver caused an accident resulting in injuries or death.
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Even if the drunk driver doesn't have insurance, you may still have options for recovering compensation:
Uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage: Your own auto insurance policy may provide coverage for accidents with uninsured or underinsured drivers.
Claims against other parties: If the drunk driver was overserved at a bar or restaurant, you may have a claim against that establishment.
Other legal options: Avandra Law can explore all available options to help you recover compensation for your injuries and damages.
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Yes. Even if the drunk driver dies, you can still file a claim against their estate or their insurance company. Avandra Law can help you navigate this process and pursue compensation for your injuries and damages.
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Not necessarily. Many drunk driving accident cases are settled out of court through negotiations with the at-fault driver's insurance company. However, if a fair settlement cannot be reached, Avandra Law is prepared to take your case to trial to fight for the compensation you deserve.
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The time it takes to resolve a drunk driving accident case varies depending on factors such as the complexity of the case, the severity of your injuries, and the willingness of the insurance company to negotiate. Some cases settle relatively quickly, while others may take months or even years.
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Avandra Law works on a contingency fee basis for personal injury cases. This means you don't pay any attorney fees unless we recover compensation for you. We typically charge a percentage of the settlement or jury award. This allows you to access high-quality legal representation without any upfront costs.
Bus Personal Injury Accident FAQ’s
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Liability in a bus accident can be complex. Several parties might be responsible, depending on the circumstances:
The Bus Driver: If the driver was negligent, such as speeding, driving while distracted, or driving under the influence.
The Bus Company: The company may be liable for negligent hiring or training practices, failing to maintain the bus properly, or creating unreasonable schedules that lead to driver fatigue.
The Bus Manufacturer: If a defect in the bus itself contributed to the accident, the manufacturer could be held responsible.
Other Drivers: If another vehicle was involved and their driver was at fault.
Government Entities: If the accident involved a public bus and negligence on the part of a government agency (like improper road maintenance) contributed to the crash.
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ou may be entitled to compensation for a wide range of damages, including:
Medical Expenses: Current and future medical costs, including hospitalization, surgeries, rehabilitation, and medication.
Lost Wages: Income lost due to time off work to recover from your injuries.
Pain and Suffering: Compensation for physical pain, emotional distress, and diminished quality of life.
Other Damages: This might include property damage, loss of earning capacity, disfigurement, and ongoing care costs.
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Possibly. Colorado has a "comparative negligence" rule. This means that even if you were partly to blame for the accident, you might still be able to recover compensation. However, your compensation will be reduced based on your percentage of fault.
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It's generally not in your best interest to speak to the insurance adjuster before talking to an attorney. Insurance adjusters often try to minimize the amount they have to pay. Here's what to do instead:
Get their information: Politely get the adjuster's name and contact information.
Contact Avandra Law: We can handle all communication with the insurance company on your behalf and protect your rights.
Remember: Bus accident cases can be complex. Contact Avandra Law as soon as possible after an accident. We can help you understand your legal options and pursue the compensation you deserve.
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Consumer Protection Law FAQ’s
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Product liability law holds manufacturers, distributors, and sellers responsible for injuries or damages caused by defective products. This means you can seek compensation if you've been harmed by a faulty product.
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There are three main types of defects: design defects (flaws in the product's design), manufacturing defects (errors during production), and marketing defects (inadequate warnings or instructions).
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Generally, you need to prove that the product was defective, that the defect existed when it left the manufacturer's control, and that the defect caused your injuries.
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You may be able to recover compensation for medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, and other damages related to your consumer product recoveries.
Lemon Law and Auto Fraud FAQ’s
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New car warranties typically cover defects in materials and workmanship for a specific period or mileage. Used car warranties and extended service contracts vary widely, so it's important to understand the terms.
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Colorado's Lemon Law provides legal remedies for new vehicles with significant defects that cannot be repaired after a reasonable number of attempts. We can help you determine if your vehicle qualifies.
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Don't give up! We can help you challenge their decision and fight for the coverage you deserve.
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Contact Avandra Law immediately. We can help you understand your rights and take action to enforce the warranty.
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Don't be embarrassed! Scammers are sophisticated, and it's easier than you think to fall victim to their tactics. Attorney Sarah Wolter and the team at Avandra Law can help you explore your options, even if the situation seems hopeless.
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Colorado has a "cooling-off" rule that gives you three days to cancel certain door-to-door sales. However, there are specific requirements that must be met.
Contract review: We'll review your contract to determine if it falls under the cooling-off rule and if the seller followed proper procedures.
Cancellation assistance: We'll help you draft and send a cancellation notice that complies with Colorado law.
Negotiation and litigation: If the seller refuses to cooperate, we'll negotiate on your behalf or, if necessary, take legal action to enforce your rights.
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Signing a contract without reading it can be a costly mistake, but you may still have options.
Unconscionable contracts: We'll analyze the contract terms to determine if they are unreasonably unfair or if there was any misrepresentation or fraud involved.
Breach of contract: We'll investigate whether the other party has breached the contract, which may give you grounds to terminate it.
Negotiation and litigation: We'll work to negotiate a fair resolution or, if necessary, pursue legal action to protect your interests.
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Breach of contract by a supplier can disrupt your business operations and cause financial losses. Avandra Law can help you:
Review the contract: We'll carefully examine your contract with the supplier to identify any breaches and assess your legal rights.
Negotiate a resolution: We'll attempt to negotiate a resolution with the supplier to fulfill their obligations or provide compensation.
Litigation: If necessary, we'll pursue legal action to enforce the contract and recover any damages you've suffered.
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Price gouging typically occurs during emergencies and involves excessive price increases on essential goods and services. Colorado has laws against price gouging during declared disasters.
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Always read the fine print and ask questions about potential charges before making a purchase or signing a contract.
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Watch out for high-interest rates, aggressive sales tactics, and loans that seem too good to be true.
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Contact the business to dispute the charges and keep records of all communications. If the issue isn't resolved, consult with an attorney.
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Be wary of high-pressure sales tactics, deals that seem too good to be true, and any reluctance to provide complete vehicle history reports.
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Contact Avandra Law immediately. We can help you understand your rights and take action.
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Depending on the circumstances, you may be entitled to a full refund, a replacement vehicle, or compensation for damages.
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Colorado has strong consumer protection laws, including the Colorado Consumer Protection Act (CCPA) and the Used Car Lemon Law, that can be used to fight auto dealer fraud.
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Colorado lemon statute only applies to new cars but you have rights under federal law.
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The Colorado Lemon Law protects consumers who buy or lease new vehicles that have substantial defects that impair the vehicle's use, value, or safety.
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The Lemon Law applies to new cars, trucks, SUVs, and motorcycles purchased or leased in Colorado.
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We can help you gather evidence, negotiate with the manufacturer, and pursue legal action if needed.
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Contact Avandra Law immediately. We can help you understand your rights and pursue a Lemon Law claim.
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Defects that impair the use, safety, or value of the vehicle, such as issues with the engine, transmission, brakes, or electrical systems.
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Typically 3-4 repair attempts are required before you can claim a lemon. Or it’s out of service for more than 24 business days.
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Defects must occur within the first 2 years or 24,000 miles of ownership, whichever comes first.
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Yes, if the manufacturer fails to repair the defect, you may be entitled to a replacement vehicle or a refund of the purchase price, plus incidental damages.
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Be wary of mechanics who pressure you into unnecessary repairs, provide vague explanations, or refuse to show you the damaged parts.
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Contact Avandra Law immediately. We can help you understand your rights and take action.
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Depending on the circumstances, you may be entitled to a full refund, a correction of the repairs, or compensation for damages.
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Colorado has strong consumer protection laws, including the Colorado Consumer Protection Act (CCPA), that can be used to fight auto mechanic fraud.
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Price gouging typically occurs during emergencies and involves excessive price increases on essential goods and services. Colorado has laws against price gouging during declared disasters.
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Always read the fine print and ask questions about potential charges before making a purchase or signing a contract.
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Watch out for high-interest rates, aggressive sales tactics, and loans that seem too good to be true.
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Contact the business to dispute the charges and keep records of all communications. If the issue isn't resolved, consult with an attorney.
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Warranties vary, but generally cover defects in materials and workmanship for a specific period or mileage. It's crucial to understand the terms of your specific warranty.
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Don't give up! We can help you challenge their decision and fight for the coverage you deserve.
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"Lemon laws" provide legal remedies for new vehicles with significant defects that can't be repaired. We can help you determine if your vehicle qualifies.
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Contact Avandra Law immediately. We can help you understand your rights and take action to enforce the warranty.
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A breach of contract occurs when one party fails to fulfill its obligations under a legally binding agreement.
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You may be able to recover financial losses, including lost profits, out-of-pocket expenses, and the cost of completing the contract.
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Common defenses include impossibility of performance, mutual mistake, fraud, and duress.
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While you can technically represent yourself, an experienced breach of contract attorney can significantly increase your chances of success and ensure you receive the full compensation to which you’re entitled.
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