CALIF. APP. CT. REJECTS ERRONEOUS DEFINITION OF ‘SUBSTANTIALLY’ Lundy v. Ford Motor Co. | Secondary Sources | Westlaw

CALIF. APP. CT. REJECTS ERRONEOUS DEFINITION OF ‘SUBSTANTIALLY’ Lundy v. Ford Motor Co. | Secondary Sources | Westlaw

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CALIF. APP. CT. REJECTS ERRONEOUS DEFINITION OF ‘SUBSTANTIALLY’ Lundy v. Ford Motor Co.

20 No. 12 ANAUTOLR 6Andrews Automotive Litigation Reporter (Approx. 2 pages)

CALIF. APP. CT. REJECTS ERRONEOUS DEFINITION OF ‘SUBSTANTIALLY’ Lundy v. Ford Motor Co.

20 No. 12 ANAUTOLR 6Andrews Automotive Litigation Reporter (Approx. 2 pages)

20 No. 12 Andrews Automotive Litig. Rep. 6
Andrews Automotive Litigation Reporter
March 27, 2001
Lemon Law (California)
Copyright (c) 2001 Andrews Publications

CALIF. APP. CT. REJECTS ERRONEOUS DEFINITION OF ‘SUBSTANTIALLY’

Lundy v. Ford Motor Co.

A state appeals court panel in California, reversing a verdict for the plaintiff in a lemon law case, has ruled that the term “substantial impairment” is an objective test and must involve a defect which is more than merely “actual” or “not...
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