Polestar Polestar 4 Lemon Law

If the defect substantially impairs the use, value, or safety of your vehicle, the manufacturer cannot simply dismiss it as a normal characteristic. Under Song-Beverly, you have the right to challenge this determination and pursue a claim if the issue is genuinely defective and covered by warranty.

You should retain all repair orders, service receipts, and written correspondence with Polestar or the dealership. Document every visit with dates, mileage readings, and descriptions of the reported problem. These records are critical evidence in establishing the number of repair attempts and time out of service under the Song-Beverly Act.

Under the Song-Beverly Act, the manufacturer is required to pay your reasonable attorney fees and costs if you prevail. This means most Lemon Law attorneys take these cases on a contingency basis at no upfront cost to you. The only deduction from your recovery is typically a mileage offset for the use you received before the first repair attempt.

Yes. Intermittent defects are still covered under the Song-Beverly Act as long as they substantially impair the vehicle's use, value, or safety. In fact, intermittent problems can strengthen your claim because they demonstrate the manufacturer's inability to diagnose and permanently repair the issue despite multiple opportunities.