About The Liblang Law Firm — Consumer Protection Birmingham Michigan
The Liblang Law Firm, PC delivers consumer protection Birmingham representation for buyers wronged by dealers and manufacturers. Founder Dani K. Liblang has handled lemon law and auto fraud since 1982. The firm fights defective vehicles, odometer fraud, and dealer deception. It also takes on debt collection and credit harassment claims. Because the law allows fee recovery, many buyers can act without large upfront costs. The firm reports a strong success record. For more local help, you can browse Birmingham attorneys. Clients get an experienced advocate against well-funded opponents.
What Clients Say
Clients describe the firm as determined and clear. Many note plain explanations of complex warranty rules. Reviewers also value consistent updates. In short, people feel their case is in capable hands.
Consumer Protection Birmingham — Practice Areas & Services
- Michigan lemon law claims for defective vehicles.
- Auto fraud and odometer fraud cases in Oakland County.
- Debt collection and credit harassment defense.
- Dealer misconduct and warranty disputes.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many repairs make a car a lemon in Michigan?
There is no single magic number. The law asks whether the dealer had a reasonable number of attempts to fix a serious defect. Your repair records help answer this.
What can I recover in a consumer protection case?
You may recover a refund, replacement, or damages depending on the claim. Federal and state law may also cover your attorney fees. A lawyer can explain your options.
Where are Birmingham consumer cases handled?
Consumer lawsuits here are usually filed in the Oakland County Circuit Court in Pontiac. Some warranty claims proceed in federal court instead. Your lawyer will choose the right forum.
Quick Facts: Consumer Protection in Birmingham, Michigan
- Federal warranty law: The Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act lets consumers recover attorney fees in many defect cases — Federal Trade Commission.
- Michigan lemon law: Covers new vehicles with unrepaired defects after reasonable attempts — MCL 257.1401 et seq.
- Debt collection: The federal FDCPA limits abusive collection practices — 15 U.S.C. 1692.



