Lucid Air Dream Performance Lemon Law

A safety defect is any malfunction that could cause death or serious bodily injury, such as brake failures, drivetrain shutdowns, or steering malfunctions. Under Song-Beverly, a vehicle with a safety defect may qualify as a lemon after just two unsuccessful repair attempts by the manufacturer.

Yes. Under the Song-Beverly Act, if your vehicle is out of service for repairs for more than 30 cumulative calendar days during the warranty period, a lemon law presumption is triggered. This is true regardless of how many repair attempts were made, and extended service center stays are common in complex EV repairs.

California law does not require you to participate in the manufacturer's arbitration program before filing a lemon law claim in court. While Lucid may offer arbitration, you have the right to decline it and proceed directly with a lawsuit under the Song-Beverly Act.

No. Under the Song-Beverly Act, if you prevail in your lemon law claim, Lucid is required to pay your reasonable attorney fees and costs. This is why most California lemon law attorneys represent clients on a contingency basis with no upfront charges.