Wednesday, May 19, 1999
Ohio House to reconsider lemon law
The Associated Press
COLUMBUS — Lawmakers in the House may be having second thoughts about rejecting Senate action to extend consumer protections in Ohio's “lemon law.”
The House, without objection, decided Tuesday to reconsider its vote of last Thursday that could lead to a joint conference committee working out differences between the House and Senate versions of the legislation.
Senate President Richard Finan, R-Evendale, has said he was not inclined to consider further changes. But now the House could take up the issue again — possibly today — if the Senate either rejects the request for a conference committee or refuses to act at all, said Rep. Donald Mottley, the West Carrollton Republican who introduced the bill.
The legislation extends the lemon law — which requires automakers to buy back defective vehicles — to leased vehicles and requires that vehicles returned to manufacturers because they were defective be labeled “buybacks” on their titles to alert potential buyers.
Manufacturers also would have to provide buyers with a list of the defects that triggered the lemon law.
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