Arkansas Lemon Law Attorneys Who Fight for Coastal Georgia Drivers

Arkansas Lemon Law gives consumers the legal power to demand results when their new vehicle just isn’t right. If your car has recurring problems that impact safety, usability, or value — and the manufacturer can’t fix it — you may be eligible for:

• Replacement vehicle of similar make/model
• Refund, including taxes and fees
• Cash Settlement for loss of value and inconvenience
• In some cases, civil penalties apply

The law also mandates that you don’t pay legal fees — they’re covered by the manufacturer.

Arkansas Lemon Law covers:

• New vehicles (purchased or leased) for personal use
• Passenger cars, trucks, SUVs, vans, and motorcycles
• Defects reported within 4 year of delivery.
• Some business vehicles.

Excludes: Used cars without warranty, commercial vehicles, or vehicles modified after purchase.

To qualify for Arkansas Lemon Law, the defect must:

• Substantially impair the use and value of the motor vehicle to the consumer.
• Be reported and the vehicle made available for repair during the lemon law rights period — the express warranty term, or the first 24 months / 24,000 miles, whichever comes first (Ark. Code Ann. § 4-90-403(12)).
• Survive a reasonable number of repair attempts. Arkansas presumes that standard is met when the same defect has been repaired 5 or more times, or the vehicle has been out of service 30 or more cumulative days — both measured against the full 24-month/24,000-mile period (§ 4-90-410).
• Before filing suit, you must give the manufacturer written notice by certified or registered mail after the third repair attempt, allowing one final chance to cure the defect (§ 4-90-406(a)).
• A lawsuit must be filed within 2 years of the date you first reported the nonconformity to the manufacturer, its agent, or its authorized dealer (§ 4-90-416).

Eligible issues often include:

• Engine stalling or overheating
• Brake failures or ABS malfunctions
• Faulty electronics or infotainment systems
• Sunroof or window seal leaks
• Transmission hesitation or jerking
• Starting/battery failures

These must persist despite repair attempts and fall within warranty coverage.

Arkansas Lemon Law can cover a used vehicle if:

• It is still within the original manufacturer’s warranty — Arkansas’s protection runs with the warranty, not with the first owner (Ark. Code Ann. § 4-90-403(4)).
• The defect was first reported within the lemon law rights period, measured from the vehicle’s original delivery date — the warranty term, or the first 24 months / 24,000 miles, whichever comes first (§ 4-90-403(12)).
• The manufacturer was given a fair chance to repair the same defect, and could not.

We can check your used car’s eligibility against the original delivery date — it only takes a few minutes.

• Lemon Law Experts: We specialize in Arkansas Lemon Law cases
• No Upfront Fees: We only get paid if you win your case
• Always Available: Call, email, or chat with us 24/7
• End-to-End Support: We handle everything from filing to compensation
• Aggressive Negotiation: We fight for maximum compensation