The answer is “yes”. The government has publictly stated that it will stand behind all warranties for those cars, trucks, or suv’s purchased during the bankruptcy, as it has stated it will do for Chrysler buyers.
If you are concerned that your vehicle may be a lemon, please call the California Lemon Law Firm, Delsack & Associates for a free consultation and review. Their toll free number is 888-Ex-Lemon (888-395-3666).
General Motors has entered into an agreement with Penske Automotive Group, the nation’s second-biggest automobile dealer, to sell Saturn to Penske for an undisclosed amount. In February GM had announced its intention to shut Saturn by 2012 if no buyer could be found. It subsequently announced that it would discontinue Saturn by the end of 2009. Under the terms of the agreement Penske will buy GM’s inventory of Saturn cars together with acquiring its parts inventory and the right to sell other vehicles through the network of Saturn dealerships. The deal would save approximately 13,000 jobs at Saturn and its 350 dealerships. Penske, the second-biggest dealership group in sales owns 310 franchises around the world. It is also the sole distributor for Daimler’s Smart small cars.
If you think your Saturn may be a lemon, please contact the Law Offices of Delsack and Associates at 888-Ex-Lemon (888-395-3666). We are one of the original California Lemon Law Firms and our offices are in the state of California.
After a federal appeals court upheld a lower court’s approval to sell most of Chrysler’s assets to Fiat, three Indiana state pension funds appealed the ruling to the United States Supreme Court. The three Indiana funds represent teachers and police personnel and hold about $42.5 million of Chrysler’s $6.9 billion in debt. The funds were demanding greater compensation for Chrysler’s secured debt, and argue that Chrysler might have received a better outcome through liquidation rather than by the Fiat offer. The sale of Chrysler’s assets had been stayed until Monday, June 8, 2009. Late in the afternoon on Monday the Supreme Court agreed to delay the sale until a hearing on the appeal by the three Indiana state funds could be heard, thereby raising questions as to the outcome of Chrysler’s bankruptcy case.
After many months of uncertainty, General Motors filed for bankruptcy this morning. The company was forced into filing by the President who believes it is necessary to temporarily do this in order to save the troubled automobile maker. GM hopes to end up with 3,600 dealers instead of the 6,000 it has now and they will not be renewing franchise agreements when they expire in 2010.
California Lemon Law: http://www.calemonlaw.com
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