Four months ago, I took my car in to the dealership for new front brakes {Rotors and Pads} and other work. Dealership charged me a nice hefty fee for the repair work and I was sent off into the sunset with a written statement of the work performed and the individual charges. I was pissed that it costs so ****in much, but guessed that's the price you pay when you have a foreign sports car.
Anyway, everything peachy keen right??? ... Wrong!!!
Brakes recently started squealing like crazy, I ignored it because I had only driven 4K miles and sometimes even though new, they do squeak a little. Squeaking got worst & worst, so I was like WTF is going on here ....
Took my car to another dealer to have them checked out. Once the second dealer's Tech came out with the work to be done, I whipped out my four month old statement of work performed by the first dealer. The shop manager and the Tech looked at each other shaking their heads .....
Report: Brake pads were never replaced and because I was driving with new rotors but bad pads, the damaged pads started chewing into the once new rotors.
WTF!!!!!
*******
*Commerce and Trade*
CHAPTER 49A. AUTO REPAIR FRAUD PREVENTION
?4909A. Enforcement and remedies.
(a) The Attorney General shall have the same authority in enforcing, remedying, and otherwise carrying out the provisions of this chapter as is provided by Chapter 25 of Title 29 and by §§ 2511-2527 and 2531-2536 of this title.
(b) Any violation of ?4903A of this title shall be deemed an unlawful practice in violation of ?2513 of this title.
(c) Transactions where an automotive repair facility has violated the requirements of §§ 4903A, 4904A, 4905A, 4906A and/or 4907A of this title shall be voidable by the consumer in actions brought in the Justice of Peace Courts. In successful actions brought by consumers under this subsection, the automotive repair facility shall be liable to the customer for twice the amount of any consideration obtained in violation of this chapter and the costs of the action; provided however, that the customer must first allow the auto repair facility the opportunity to resolve the dispute prior to filing an action under this subsection; and the Court may further award a customer reasonable attorneys' fees.
Nothing in this subsection shall prohibit a person from otherwise seeking a recovery in an action for damages against an automotive repair facility in a court of competent jurisdiction.
*******
Now I got to ****in think about contacting a lawyer to go after these bastards, because the first dealership committed fraud and was ****** enough to put it all in writing.
I'm also at the same time, wondering if I should even bother with a Lawyer, because the fraud is so blatant, that I could just take it to court and pursue the Maximum penalty including all charges incurred by the second dealer and win without paying out Lawyer's fees.
SUCKS!!!
Anyway, everything peachy keen right??? ... Wrong!!!
Brakes recently started squealing like crazy, I ignored it because I had only driven 4K miles and sometimes even though new, they do squeak a little. Squeaking got worst & worst, so I was like WTF is going on here ....
Took my car to another dealer to have them checked out. Once the second dealer's Tech came out with the work to be done, I whipped out my four month old statement of work performed by the first dealer. The shop manager and the Tech looked at each other shaking their heads .....
Report: Brake pads were never replaced and because I was driving with new rotors but bad pads, the damaged pads started chewing into the once new rotors.
WTF!!!!!
*******
*Commerce and Trade*
CHAPTER 49A. AUTO REPAIR FRAUD PREVENTION
?4909A. Enforcement and remedies.
(a) The Attorney General shall have the same authority in enforcing, remedying, and otherwise carrying out the provisions of this chapter as is provided by Chapter 25 of Title 29 and by §§ 2511-2527 and 2531-2536 of this title.
(b) Any violation of ?4903A of this title shall be deemed an unlawful practice in violation of ?2513 of this title.
(c) Transactions where an automotive repair facility has violated the requirements of §§ 4903A, 4904A, 4905A, 4906A and/or 4907A of this title shall be voidable by the consumer in actions brought in the Justice of Peace Courts. In successful actions brought by consumers under this subsection, the automotive repair facility shall be liable to the customer for twice the amount of any consideration obtained in violation of this chapter and the costs of the action; provided however, that the customer must first allow the auto repair facility the opportunity to resolve the dispute prior to filing an action under this subsection; and the Court may further award a customer reasonable attorneys' fees.
Nothing in this subsection shall prohibit a person from otherwise seeking a recovery in an action for damages against an automotive repair facility in a court of competent jurisdiction.
*******
Now I got to ****in think about contacting a lawyer to go after these bastards, because the first dealership committed fraud and was ****** enough to put it all in writing.

SUCKS!!!

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