Highlight In Legal Mississippi Lemon Law Forms For Free

In Mississippi, lemon law requires automobile manufactures to repair any nonconformities reported by consumers during the warranty period or within 12 months of the vehicle's delivery to the consumer, whichever occurs earlier.

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.

The Mississippi lemon law covers motor vehicles that are sold in Mississippi, operated over Mississippi's public streets and highways, and used to transport persons or property. This includes demonstrator and lease-purchase vehicles if they were sold with a manufacturer's warranty.

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.

Mississippi and Federal Lemon Laws The dealer cannot keep trying to fix the car to run out of the clock. If they make three unsuccessful attempts to repair the car or the vehicle is out of service for 15 or more days, the dealer must replace it or buy it back from you.

In most instances to qualify under a lemon law your vehicle must only have an unreasonable repair history under the warranty, including (but not limited to) 3 repair attempts for the same problem, 6 repairs total on the vehicle, or 15 business days out of service by reason of repair.