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The new Chrysler company to emerge out of the automakers’ bankruptcy has agreed to adhere to Idaho’s lemon law protecting consumers from troubled vehicles.
“The continuation of consumers’ rights under Idaho’s lemon law is a significant issue that has arisen in the wake of the recent auto manufacturers’ bankruptcies,” said Lawrence Wasden, Idaho attorney general. “I commend Fiat and the new Chrysler Group for its willingness to protect the interests of Chrysler’s customers.”
The new Chrysler Group will be owned by Fiat, the United Auto Workers, the United States, and Canada.
Idaho’s lemon law provides consumers ways to get a refund or replacement car if the one they purchase has significant problems that can’t be repaired after several tries.
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