Bringing this thread back with UPDATES.......
Everything had been running smooth since they last cleaned the throttle body and fuel injection last October 2014, but they still were not able to replicate the problem. Then back in the middle of June 2015 ,it shut off on my wife again while she was driving, luckily at a place where she was able to pull over safely. Then later on that week, it actually cut off on us while sitting idle in park at the in-laws house. Then a couple of days later it cut off on her again in mid-turn making a right, and this time she nearly caused a 3 car pile up. Luckily (again) she was able to turn the steering
wheel hard enough to avoid hitting the car sitting at the light.
Went back into Hyundai and they kept it for almost 2 weeks, still not being able to replicate the problem. They did another cleaning of the fuel injection and throttle body. A new assistant service manager has taken our case from the previous guy who had been let go. Got it back on Tuesday of last week. She drove it to and from work the rest of the week, and on Friday it cut off on her again in a neighborhood while she was attempting to stop at a stop sign.
Took it back this morning and said we are not driving it anymore. I completely understand their point of view and situation - how do you fix something you can't find/see/replicate? However, I cannot continue to willfully and knowingly put myself and my family in danger by driving this car. I'm not exaggerating when I say that every time someone drives the car there is a severe risk of being injured, killed, or killing someone else.
We're done, but we're kind of at a loss as to what the next step is. I've basically told them we're not driving it anymore and that we don't want the car. Well, let me clarify. We want our car, but we want it fixed. I don't think they can fix it. We love the Genesis. They have been very understanding, however I'm sure they are going to do what is in their best interest for them as a dealer first. We bought this car as a Certified Pre-Owned at a dealer in Georgia. We live in SC and of course we have to abide by any laws in GA. I work at a very large law firm here on the east coast, and have been talking to someone who is knowledgeable about Lemon Laws. There may be a chance that in GA a lemon law may be applied to a Certified Pre-Owned car, but we're not sure yet. In SC it doesn't, but that is neither here nor there anyway. Being a Certified Pre-Owned I may also be able to sue for breach of contract or breach of warranty. Again, last thing I want to do is go through all of this crap. What I'd like them to do is give me a like year/model with reasonable miles. The assistant service manager has already given me a negative outlook should Hyundai end up buying back the car.