If your vehicle keeps failing, you suspect dealer fraud, or you’ve received a class action notice, the first step is a free case review. There’s no obligation. No sales pitch. Just an honest conversation about whether you have a case.
The fastest way to find out whether you have a case is a free phone consultation. Call (818) 553-1000 and you’ll speak with our intake team about your vehicle, the problem, and what’s happened with the dealer or manufacturer so far. We can typically give you a preliminary read on the first call. If you’d rather not start by phone, the form works as well.
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Margarian Law Firm
462 W Colorado St.
Glendale, CA 91204
Phone
(818) 553-1000
Fax
(818) 553-1005
Hours
Monday–Friday, 9:00 AM–5:30 PM Pacific
Free parking on site. Easy access from the 134, 5, and 2 freeways. Phone consultations and remote case reviews are available for clients throughout California.
If you want to be ready for a fast first conversation, gather what you can. Don’t wait until you have everything to call — we can help you figure out what’s missing.
Every repair order. From every dealership visit (for lemon law).
Purchase or lease contract. The agreement you signed for the vehicle.
Vehicle registration. Current registration for the vehicle.
Driver’s license. For identity and standing.
Written communication. Anything in writing with the dealer or manufacturer.
Vehicle history report. If you have one (for dealer fraud cases).
Within one business day of your call or form submission, our intake team will follow up. We’ll ask the questions needed to assess your case, and if it looks like a fit, we’ll connect you with one of our attorneys for a more detailed review. If we don’t think you have a strong case, we’ll tell you that too. That’s the point of an honest assessment.
You will not pay anything for the case review. On a qualifying case, attorney fees are paid separately by the manufacturer upon a successful outcome.
Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every case is evaluated on its individual merits. Submitting a case review request does not create an attorney-client relationship. An attorney-client relationship is only formed when both parties sign a retainer agreement. Outcomes vary based on the manufacturer, defect, repair history, and case posture. Attorney fees in qualifying lemon law cases are paid separately by the manufacturer upon a successful outcome under the California Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act.