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Louisiana Lemon Laws
 

 

The Lemon Laws for the State of Louisiana are contained in the Louisiana Revised Statutes 51.1941 to 51.1948

Manufacturers’ obligations

The manufacturer, or his agent, on receiving intimation from the buyer that the vehicle under warranty is defective, shall repair the vehicle as soon as possible at his cost.

If after conducting repairs for a minimum of four times or causing the vehicle to be out of commission for at least ninety days on account of such repairs, if the defect does not get rectified, then the manufacturer may either replace the vehicle or refund the amount.

If refund is opted then the manufacturer should refund along with the price, all the incidental costs associated with the vehicle which are incurred by the buyer on account of the defect.

The manufacturer is permitted to deduct a reasonable sum from the above amount on account of normal ware of the vehicle.

In case the repair of the vehicle is taking more than ten days, then the manufacturer has to provide the consumer with a replacement vehicle allowance.

The manufacturer can sell the vehicle that is returned to him on the condition that the reason for the return must be clearly stated the new buyer. Failure to do so will amount to a violation of the statute and attract a fine.

Dispute settlement

The manufacturer may set up an alternate dispute settlement mechanism to settle any warranty disputes. He must make the consumers aware of the same at the time of the purchase.

If the above exists and the consumer is aware of it, then all the disputes will be referred here first. Only then will other provisions of this statute will be applicable for dispute settlement.

If the above fails then the consumer can file a suit in the civil court against the manufacturer for breach of warranty. The limitation period is three years from the date of purchase.

If the consumer is successful in such a suit, then he will be entitled to damages plus costs including attorney fees.

This statute does not debar the consumer form seeking a remedy under any other law for the time being in force.

The US federal law governing lemons is officially called The Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, however, most American states each have their own lemon law.

  1. California (CA) lemon laws

  2. Wisconsin (WI) lemon laws

  3. Florida lemon (FL) laws

  4. Los Angeles (LA) lemon laws

  5. Indiana (IN) lemon laws

  6. Arizona (AZ) lemon laws

  7. Ohio (OH) lemon laws

  8. Maryland (MD) lemon laws

  9. Illinois (IL) lemon laws

  10. North Carolina (NC) lemon laws

  11. New Jersey (NJ) lemon laws

  12. Missouri (MO) lemon laws

  13. Pennsylvania (PA) lemon laws

  14. Minnesota (MN) lemon law

  15. Michigan (MI) lemon law

  16. Texas (TX) lemon laws

  17. Virginia (VA) lemon laws

  18. New York (NY) lemon laws

  19. West Virginia (WV) lemon laws

  20. New Mexico (NM) lemon laws

  21. Delaware (DE) lemon laws

  22. Nevada (NV) lemon laws

  23. Louisiana (LA) lemon laws

  24. Colorado (CO) lemon laws

  25. Oregon (ON) lemon laws

  26. Tennessee (TN) lemon laws

  27. Massachusetts (MA) lemon laws

  28. Connecticut (CT) lemon laws

  29. Rhode Island (RI) lemon law

  30. Oregon (OR) lemon laws

  31. Oklahoma (OK) lemon laws

  32. Arkansas (AR) lemon laws

  33. Vermont (VT) lemon laws

  34. Mississippi (MS) lemon laws

  35. Kansas (KS) lemon laws

  36. Georgia (GA) lemon laws

  37. Alabama (AL) lemon laws

  38. Washington (WA) lemon laws

  39. South Carolina (SC) lemon laws

  40. Kentucky (KY) lemon laws

  41. New hampshire (NH) lemon law

  42. Nebraska (NE) lemon law

  43. Maine (ME) lemon law

  44. Iowa (IA) lemon law

  45. Hawaii (HI) lemon law

  46. Idaho (ID) lemon law

  47. Utah (UT) lemon laws

  48. Alaska (AK) lemon law

  49. Montana (MT) lemon law
 


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