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Wisconsin is a one-party consent state under Wis. Stat. § 968.31. Recording without any party's consent is a Class H felony. Learn the rules, penalties, and exceptions.
Indiana's lemon law covers new vehicles under 10,000 lbs. Qualify after 4 repair attempts or 30 business days out of service within 18 months or 18,000 miles.
Illinois requires all-party consent for private conversations under 720 ILCS 5/14-2. First-offense illegal recording is a Class 4 felony. Learn the rules, penalties, and exceptions.
North Dakota's lemon law covers new vehicles under 10,000 lbs. Learn the 3-attempt threshold, 30-day rule, usage offset formula, and how to file a claim.
Texas lemon law covers new vehicles under Occupations Code Chapter 2301. Learn the 4/2/30-day tests, mileage offset formula, and how to file with TxDMV.
New Mexico's Motor Vehicle Quality Assurance Act: 4 repair attempts or 30 business days out of service triggers lemon status. Learn your rights, remedies, and deadlines.
Florida's lemon law covers new motor vehicles for 24 months. Learn the 3-repair-attempt rule, refund formula, free state arbitration, and filing deadlines.
Nebraska is a one-party consent state: you can record a conversation you're part of. Rules for phone calls, hidden cameras, penalties, and recording police.
Connecticut uses a hybrid framework: one-party consent for in-person recordings under § 53a-187; all-party consent required for phone calls under § 52-570d. Violations are a Class D felony.
Wisconsin's lemon law (Wis. Stat. § 218.0171) triggers after 4 repair attempts or 30 days out of service. Consumers choose a replacement or full refund. Learn your rights.
Illinois lemon law (815 ILCS 380) gives you a refund or replacement after 4 failed repairs or 30 days out of service within 12 months/12,000 miles.
Texas is a one-party consent state under Tex. Penal Code § 16.02. Recording without consent is a second-degree felony. Civil damages start at $10,000 per occurrence.