Check Spelling In Legal Mississippi Lemon Law Forms For Free

The lemon law defines a ?reasonable number of attempts? as three attempts to fix the same problem without success. After this, if the nonconformity remains, or if the vehicle is out of service for more than 15 working days, the manufacturer must repurchase or replace the vehicle.

Under Mississippi law, this means that if the vehicle has either not been repaired after three (3) repair attempts, or the vehicle has been out of service for fifteen (15) cumulative days, the vehicle is presumptively designated as a lemon.

Lemon Laws in Mississippi The vehicle must have a substantial nonconformity that appears within a certain time after purchase; The nonconformity must be covered by a warranty; and. The nonconformity must continue to exist, even after a reasonable number of attempted repairs.

If the vehicle meets the definition of a lemon, it's covered. This holds true even though the State Lemon Law in Illinois applies only to new vehicles. As long as you (or a previous owner) report a defect while the vehicle is under warranty, the federal Lemon Law holds the manufacturer responsible for the repairs.

VEHICLES COVERED The lemon law appears to cover used vehicles, but a leased vehicle unless acquired through a lease-purchase. The lemon law does not cover off-road vehicles, motorcycles, mopeds, or parts and components of a motor home that were added on and/or assembled by the manufacturer of the motor home.

The consumer must IN WRITING notify the manufacturer about the defect. The manufacturer will then recommend a reasonably accessible repair facility. After the car has been delivered to the repair facility, the manufacturer will have 10 working days to repair the vehicle.