Rolls-Royce Lemon Law Attorney
Experiencing problems with your Rolls-Royce? Our California lemon law attorneys can help you get a refund, replacement, or cash settlement.
Rolls-Royce Models We Cover
Rolls-Royce Cullinan
2020-2024 · Ultra-Luxury SUV
Rolls-Royce Ghost
2021-2024 · Ultra-Luxury Sedan
Rolls-Royce Phantom
2020-2024 · Flagship Sedan
Rolls-Royce Dawn
2020-2023 · Luxury Convertible
Rolls-Royce Wraith
2020-2023 · Luxury Coupe
Rolls-Royce Spectre
2024 · Electric Luxury Coupe
Rolls-Royce Ghost Black Badge
2022-2024 · Performance Sedan
Rolls-Royce Cullinan Black Badge
2020-2024 · Performance SUV
Rolls-Royce Phantom EWB
2020-2024 · Extended Wheelbase
Rolls-Royce Silver Ghost Collection
2023 · Limited Edition
Common Rolls-Royce Defects
We Handle Rolls-Royce Lemon Law Cases Across California
We handle Rolls-Royce lemon law cases for clients throughout California, including:
View all locations →Helpful Lemon Law Resources
Rolls-Royce Lemon Law FAQ
Does California Lemon Law apply to a Rolls-Royce that costs $400,000 or more?
Yes, without exception. California's Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act applies to every new motor vehicle sold or leased in the state, and the vehicle's price is entirely irrelevant to your eligibility. In fact, the extraordinary cost of a Rolls-Royce means that any unresolved defect represents a far greater financial harm to the consumer, which courts take seriously. Whether your Phantom, Ghost, Cullinan, or Spectre cost $350,000 or $600,000, you are entitled to the full protections of California law. Lion Lemon has the experience and resources to take on Rolls-Royce Motor Cars and its parent company BMW Group.
My Rolls-Royce's Starlight headliner has dead LEDs. Is this a lemon law defect?
The Starlight headliner is a signature Rolls-Royce feature that significantly contributes to the vehicle's value and is often a custom-ordered option costing $10,000 to $15,000 or more. When LEDs fail or fiber optic strands become visible, it substantially impairs the value of the vehicle, which is one of the three criteria under the Song-Beverly Act. If Rolls-Royce's authorized dealer has attempted to repair or replace the headliner without success, this defect can form the basis of a valid lemon law claim. The fact that it may not affect drivability does not disqualify it if it substantially diminishes the vehicle's value.
Rolls-Royce wants to keep my car for weeks for repairs. What are my rights?
Under California's Song-Beverly Act, if your Rolls-Royce has been out of service for warranty repairs for a cumulative total of 30 or more days, your vehicle may qualify as a lemon. Rolls-Royce repairs often involve extended wait times due to parts shipped from the Goodwood factory in England and the limited number of authorized dealers in California. You are entitled to count every calendar day your vehicle is at the dealer for warranty-related service, including days waiting for parts or technician availability. Lion Lemon advises you to document every service visit with written records of drop-off and pick-up dates.
I purchased a Rolls-Royce Provenance (certified pre-owned) vehicle. Am I protected?
If your Rolls-Royce Provenance certified pre-owned vehicle came with a manufacturer-backed warranty, you may be protected under the Song-Beverly Act's used vehicle provisions. California law extends lemon law protections to used vehicles sold by dealers with an express written warranty. The Rolls-Royce Provenance program typically includes a comprehensive warranty that covers major vehicle systems, and defects that arise during this warranty period can form the basis of a lemon law claim. Contact Lion Lemon for a detailed review of your specific warranty coverage and purchase circumstances.
What is the potential recovery in a Rolls-Royce lemon law case?
Given the exceptionally high purchase prices of Rolls-Royce vehicles, lemon law recoveries can be among the largest in consumer protection law. A successful claim can result in a full refund of the purchase price, which for a Rolls-Royce often ranges from $350,000 to over $600,000, minus a reasonable mileage offset. You are also entitled to reimbursement of taxes, registration fees, finance charges, and incidental expenses. If Rolls-Royce is found to have willfully failed to comply with the Song-Beverly Act, a court may award a civil penalty of up to two times your actual damages. Lion Lemon handles these high-value claims at no cost to you.
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