Practice areas · Lemon law
Lemon law marketing: make, model and defect searches, judged on signed cases
SEO and ads for lemon-law firms, built on fee-shifting laws and searches by make, model and defect, with trademark care. Judged on signed cases.
- Flat, published fees; you pay the ad platforms directly.
- Every account in your name; leave any month after 90 days.
- Your attorney approves every ad, and we check your state’s rules during setup.
Lemon-law clients describe their problem by their car: the make, the model, the year, the thing that keeps breaking. We build SEO and ads around those searches, explain your state’s lemon law plainly, and judge the work on signed cases from your own records.
How lemon-law clients search
- By car and by defect. “[Make] [model] transmission problems,” “check engine light keeps coming back,” “how many repairs before it’s a lemon.” Pages and ads built around makes, models and defects meet those searches.
- With recall and complaint data in hand. NHTSA lets anyone search recalls by VIN, plate or make, model and year, with investigations and complaints alongside (NHTSA). Many owners have looked before they call; good pages use the same public records.
- Asking whether they qualify. Every state and DC has a lemon law, and most require the owner to notify the manufacturer, and often to try an informal dispute program, before going to court (FTC). Pages explain those steps for your state.
Fee shifting shapes the business
Under the federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, a consumer who prevails may recover costs and expenses, “including attorneys’ fees based on actual time expended” (15 U.S.C. §2310(d)). California’s Song-Beverly Act lets a prevailing buyer recover costs and attorney’s fees reasonably incurred (Cal. Civ. Code §1794). Fee shifting lets many firms take cases without charging clients up front. How your ads describe it depends on your fee agreement and your state’s rules, and your attorney approves the wording.
Trademarks and manufacturers
- Keywords are allowed. Google doesn’t restrict trademarks as keywords (Google).
- Ad text needs care. A trademark owner can complain about its name in ad text, and Google may restrict it. Ads describe your service, never suggest a tie to the manufacturer, and never use a brand’s logo.
- Pages use model names to describe, not to borrow. “We help owners of [model] with repeated transmission repairs” informs; anything that looks like an official page doesn’t.
No Local Services category
Google’s US Local Services categories don’t include lemon law (Google). Search ads, SEO and AI answers carry the demand.
Intake for lemon law
Intake records the make, model, year, purchase or lease date, mileage, repair history and any notice sent to the manufacturer, and asks for repair orders. Screening criteria are written down, so “qualified” means what your firm means.
Signed cases and values
A signed case is a signed engagement for a vehicle claim. Values come from your own fee history, including fee awards, by claim type, in a few bands. Lemon cases can take months to resolve, so qualified leads carry a share of their value while cases sign.
Our two pillars for lemon-law firms
| Pillar | What we do | Detail |
|---|---|---|
| SEO and AI search | Pages by make, model and defect built on public records, your state’s lemon law explained, AI answers to “is my car a lemon” questions | Lemon law SEO and AI search |
| Ads, search and social | Search by make, model and defect, with trademark care and sharp filters | Lemon law ads |
What we never do for lemon-law firms
- Imply any tie to a manufacturer or dealer.
- Promise a buyback, a refund or a dollar amount.
- Build audiences from owner or client lists, or remarket where a platform’s policy doesn’t allow it.
- Contact owners who didn’t ask.
Our two pillars for lemon law
Questions firms ask
- Can our ads use car brands' names?
- Google doesn't restrict trademarks as keywords, so you can bid on searches that name a make or model. A trademark owner can complain about its name in your ad text, and Google may then restrict it. We write ad text that describes your service without implying any tie to the manufacturer.
- Is there a Local Services category for lemon law?
- No. Google's US list of lawyer categories doesn't include one, so search ads and SEO do the work.
- Can our ads say clients pay nothing?
- Only if it is true under your fee agreement and your state's rules, with any cost statement your state requires. Fee-shifting laws often let a winning client recover fees, but how your ads describe that is your attorney's call.
- Should we build a page for every car model?
- Only where there is real demand and something true and useful to say, such as known defect patterns or recalls from NHTSA's public records. A page per model with nothing new on it is the kind Google treats as spam.
Sources
- FTC, 61 Fed. Reg. 19067 (1996): all 50 states and DC have lemon laws; most require notice and an informal dispute program first · Accessed October 24, 2026
- 15 U.S.C. §2310(d) (Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act: costs and attorneys' fees for a prevailing consumer) · Accessed October 24, 2026
- Cal. Civ. Code §1794 (Song-Beverly Act: costs and attorney's fees for a prevailing buyer) · Accessed October 24, 2026
- Google Ads policy: trademarks · Accessed October 24, 2026
- Google Local Services Ads Help: Getting started in the US (no lemon-law category) · Accessed October 24, 2026
- NHTSA: check for recalls (by VIN, plate or make, model and year) · Accessed October 24, 2026
Start with your own numbers.
Booking from January 2027. Until then, everything we publish is free to use.
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Free video review
A 90-second video on your public ads and search presence, made by a person, in 48 hours.
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The measurement study, $3,000
Your numbers, from click to signed case, in 14 business days. 7-day refund; credited if you sign within 30 days.
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Choose your plan
A package or single services, every one with a published price. You own every account.