ATTENTION: Your security is our aim. With or without hats, we try to make our readers feel welcome. From the mists of downtown Reykjavik we hype tunes that can make our society a safer place.

Wednesday, May 28, 2003

lo.

you like lemon ?

¿usted tiene gusto del limón ? (incluya una melodía encantadora)

Sie mögen Zitrone ? (umfassen Sie eine reizende Melodie, aber seien Sie, es hereinkommt ein wenig geduldig)

vous aimez le citron ?

Líkar þér vel við límónur ?

você gosta da limão ?

gradite il limone ? (riguardi una melodia attraente, ma siete, esso venite in poco pazientemente)


ENNFREMUR :

WHAT IS A LEMON? - A "Lemon" is a motor vehicle sold or leased after January 1, 1987, that has a defect or condition that substantially impairs the motor vehicle; and the manufacturer, its agent, or authorized dealer cannot repair the vehicle after four attempts or the vehicle is out of service for repairs for a cumulative total of 30 or more days during the term of protection. This Law is only applicable if the vehicle was bought new. Under the statute, the manufacturer must replace the motor vehicle or refund the purchase price (less a reasonable allowance for use).

"Substantially impair" means to render a motor vehicle unreliable or unsafe for normal operation, or to reduce its resale market value below the average resale value for comparable motor vehicles.

The term of protection is defined as one year from the date of original delivery or the term of the warranty, whichever comes first.

The Law is unclear about whether you have to have reported your problem during the "term of protection" in order to have a claim under the "Lemon Law." The Division has adopted the view that the problem essentially has to be reported within the first year or within the term of the warranty, whichever comes first.

WHAT SHOULD I DO IF I HAVE A LEMON? - If you have a lemon, you must notify the manufacturer of the problem in writing by certified mail. The manufacturer has an additional opportunity to repair your car within 10 days. If the manufacturer cannot repair your car and the manufacturer has an informal dispute settlement procedure that complies with Federal Trade Commission regulations, the refund and replacement provisions of the Lemon Law won't apply until you submit to the procedure. You are not bound by the decision and can still seek available legal remedies, including asking a court to award a replacement vehicle or reimbursement of the purchase price (less a reasonable allowance for use), plus attorney fees and court costs.


INDEED.

AND A LEMON POWER !!!! RARRRRRRRRRRRRRR


en hæhæ... best að kíkja á þennan bar, fólkið virðist vera vinalegt einsog það auglýsir sig á heimasíðunni sinni... smellið á fanclub !!!!

og svo endum við á einum skemmtilegum og upplífgandi stuttum leik herre...

lemon out.

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