Most lemon laws define a lemon as a car that:
A) was sold by a dealer who refuses to make reasonable attempts to correct the problem.
B) continues to have a defect that substantially impairs its use, value, or safety, even after the manufacturer has made reasonable attempts to correct the problem.
C) a manufacturer must destroy so that it cannot be sold to other unsuspecting consumers.
D) has been unpopular and so is sold at a discounted price.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Lemon laws are designed to protect consumers from vehicles that have persistent defects affecting their use, value, or safety, despite reasonable attempts by the manufacturer to fix these issues. These laws do not focus on the dealer's actions, the destruction of the vehicle, or its popularity and pricing, but rather on the vehicle's condition and the manufacturer's efforts to repair it.

Most Lemon Laws Define a Lemon as a Car That