Answer

In NJ their is no law that covers your situation, you agreed to the contract terms and signed the contract. The Lemon law would not apply since their is no damage, I suggest your only option is to try to transfer the vehicle.



Transfer

    * The lowest-cost option is usually to transfer ownership of your lease to someone else.

   1. The first thing to do is talk to your dealer; some leases do not allow transfers at certain times during the contract period (or at all).
   2. Transferring your lease will allow someone else to take over the payments and have their own short-term lease.
   3. You will be responsible for paying for the credit application fees of the new lessee ($300-500).
   4. You can find someone to transfer your lease to by placing an ad in the paper or online. Ask around your friends, too, as you might already know someone who's interested.
   5. If you can't (or don't want to) find someone to take over your lease yourself, you can use a service such as Swapalease.com. They will help you through the process, typically for a few hundred dollars.
   6. Transferring a lease can take some time (particularly when finding a new lessee), so plan accordingly.
   7. You cannot simply transfer your lease to another person yourself. You must go through the dealer.