Sign up for an emissions claim now – before it’s too late

emissions pay-outs

Do you own a diesel vehicle? Perhaps a Nissan, Renault, Mercedes-Benz, Porsche or Jaguar Land Rover? If the answer is yes then you may be entitled to sign up for an emissions claim with us now.

We can’t imagine anyone would be happy with buying a car that may have been affected by allegations of cheating emission tests. This can especially be the case if there has been dishonesty on the part of the manufacturer and you have spent a large amount of money on a car. You want to be confident in your vehicle and the information you are given regarding the vehicle, and many of us rely heavily on what we are told when buying a car. People do not want the hassle of having a car recalled due to a manufacturer issue, especially as it is an added inconvenience.

Our emissions claims are group action claims. We deal with these cases regularly, so you can be sure that, if you make an emissions claim with us, our legal team has the expertise to guide you through the hassle-free process.

How to identify if you have been affected by an emissions scandal

We are now pursuing dozens of carmakers for claims, but here are a few ways to check on some of the biggest manufacturers. For all claims, check your eligibility here.

Nissan and Renault

A significant number of Nissan and Renault vehicles made between 2009 and 2018 (approximately) are alleged to have higher amounts of emissions than thought. The company has strongly denied that they have done anything wrong, and investigations are ongoing into both diesel and petrol models.

Mercedes- Benz

As far back as 2016 and 2017, Mercedes- Benz faced allegations of potentially cheating emissions tests for diesel vehicles. If your Mercedes-Benz vehicle has been recalled, sign up for an emissions claim today on our website as you may be eligible to claim for not only alleged deceit but also for breaches of the Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations, where applicable, as well as for inconveniences you may have faced. This could mean receiving up to 100% of the purchase cost of your car in compensation, if allegations are proven to be true.

Porsche

Porsche is owned by the Volkswagen group and, after the Volkswagen emissions scandal that came to light in 2015, it was originally seen that Porsche may not have been affected.

However, Porsche has recalled vehicles that may have allegedly been involved in emissions issues. This could mean technology that could alter the amount of emissions being polluted in certain scenarios.

If you own a Porsche first registered between 2009 and 2018, you should sign up for an emissions claim now. There has been evidence of diesel vehicles affected by recalls where some differences have been apparent after having a software update. This may include fuel being used up a lot quicker and the vehicle having decreased acceleration. If you have experienced any of these changes on your vehicle, you may be eligible to include this as part of an emissions compensation claim. This is on the basis that allegations of cheating are proven to be correct.

Jaguar Land Rover

If you own a Jaguar Land Rover vehicle, you may be able to sign up for an emissions claim. Even if affected vehicles are receiving fixes and undergoing recalls at no charge,  you could still be eligible to make a potential claim due to any inconvenience you have incurred alongside, as well as for any proven deceit and potentially for any breach of contract.

If allegations are proven, you may have a case.

No Win, No Fee

On a No Win, No Fee basis, what have you got to lose if you sign up for an emissions claim?

You can read more about how this works on our advice page here.

Sign up for an emissions claim now

To start your emissions compensation claim, all you need to do is click here for more information.

Start Your Claim Today
First published by Admin on May 04, 2022 in the following categories: CPUT Damages, Diesel Emissions Claims, Group Action, NOx
The content of this post/page was considered accurate at the time of the original posting and/or at the time of any posted revision. The content of this page may, therefore, be out of date. The information contained within this page does not constitute legal advice. Any reliance you place on the information contained within this page is done so at your own risk.
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