WEISBERG CONSUMER LAW GROUP - Key Persons

Job Titles:

• Founding Partner
• Managing Attorney
• Lemon Law Lawyer

Alex Weisberg is the founding partner and managing attorney of the Weisberg Consumer Law Group, PA. Mr. Weisberg has been practicing consumer protection litigation exclusively since November of 2000. Mr. Weisberg has participated in hundreds of consumer arbitration hearings and has tried to jury verdict dozens of consumer protection cases in Florida, Illinois, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado and Washington. Mr. Weisberg has also prevailed on appeal in Florida on such landmark issues as ensuring lessees of vehicles have federal breach of warranty rights throughout the State of Florida, ensuring consumers successful in Lemon Law arbitrations still have the right to pursue other legal damages in a court of law, and preventing automobile manufacturers from denying consumers their day in court by through adhesive arbitration agreements. Mr. Weisberg was licensed to practice law in the State of Illinois in May of 2000 and was subsequently admitted to the United States District Court, Northern District of Illinois in December 2000 and the Central District in June of 2001. Mr. Weisberg was licensed to practice law in the State of Florida in May of 2002 and was subsequently licensed to practice law in the United States District Courts for the Middle and Northern Districts of Florida. Mr. Weisberg is currently licensed to practice in all state and federal districts in Florida and Illinois, as well as in the US District Courts in Colorado and the Western District of Oklahoma. Education J.D., John Marshall Law School, 2000 Semifinalist ABA Mock Trial Compentition B.A., University of Florida, 1996

Job Titles:

• Attorney at Law ( WA Bar No. 48626 ) Member Thompson Consumer Law Group PLLC

Georgia Lemon Law Statutes. Ga. Code Ann 10-1-781. Intent of Law If a consumer reports a nonconformity during the lemon law rights period, the manufacturer, its authorized agent, or the new motor vehicle dealer shall be allowed a reasonable number of attempts to repair and correct the nonconformity. A reasonable number of attempts shall be deemed to have been undertaken by the manufacturer, its authorized agent, or the new motor vehicle dealer if, during the lemon law rights period: A serious safety defect has been subject to repair one time and the serious safety defect has not been corrected; The same nonconformity has been subject to repair three times and the nonconformity has not been corrected; or The vehicle is out of service by reason of repair of one or more nonconformities for a cumulative total of 30 days. If the vehicle is being repaired by the manufacturer through an authorized agent or a new motor vehicle dealer on the date that the lemon law rights period expires, the lemon law rights period shall be extended until that repair attempt has been completed.

Israel Ponce, Ponce v. BCA Fin. Services 467 F. 809 (11th Cir. 2012); Involved consumers successful claims against debt collector

Job Titles:

• Attorney at Law D.C. Bar No. 463851

Notwithstanding any other provision of District law, enforcement of this chapter by the Department of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs is suspended until October 1, 2000. Washington D.C. Lemon Law (50-501 - 50-510) | District of Columbia Consumer Rights Lawyer