Lemon Law Attorneys · Jacksonville, Arkansas

Jacksonville, AR
Lemon Law Attorneys

Pursue a Refund, Replacement Car, or Cash Settlement
No attorney’s fees unless we recover for you.

See If You Qualify: Free 📞 (855) 435-3666

Free case review 97%^* Resolution Rate Fully remote, from first call to resolution

How your Arkansas claim gets built

Our lemon law work is directed by Steven P. Nassi, Esq., Managing Partner, Easy Lemon by RockPoint Law P.C. An Arkansas claim gets built on two things: the Arkansas lemon law statute, and the federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, which applies in all fifty states. Send the repair orders and the purchase or lease paperwork, and we can tell you which of the two fits your vehicle.

Read Steven Nassi’s full bio →

Free Case Review

See If You Qualify

We have handled 3,000+ cases.^‡ No attorney’s fees unless we recover for you.

Arkansas Lemon Law Thresholds

✓ 3 repair attempts for the same defect (or 1 for life-threatening defects)
✓ 30 cumulative calendar days out of service
✓ Filing deadline: Within 2 years after the defect is first reported to the manufacturer, its agent or an authorized dealer (defects must be reported within 24 months or 24,000 miles from delivery, whichever is later)

100% Free & Confidential · Takes 30 Seconds

Vehicle Situation Contact

What's your vehicle? 🚗

Let's see if your car qualifies for a lemon law claim.

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Make

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You're one step away from getting the help you deserve. No cost^†, no obligation.

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By submitting this form, you agree to receive calls and texts from Easy Lemon by RockPoint Law P.C. at the number provided, including by autodialer and prerecorded messages, for marketing purposes. Consent is not a condition of purchase. Message and data rates may apply. Reply STOP to opt out. Your information will be received by RockPoint Law P.C. and its service provider LegalEdge Services LLC. Submitting this form does not create an attorney-client relationship.

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Our team will call you shortly to review your case. Keep your phone nearby!

Thank you for choosing Easy Lemon. We'll fight to get you the remedy the statute provides.

🔒 Lemon law claims have strict filing deadlines, don't wait.

Jacksonville Lemon Law

Jacksonville Lemon Law Basics

Claims from Jacksonville fall under Ark. Code §4-90-401 to §4-90-417, which covers new motor vehicles purchased or leased in Arkansas, primarily for personal, family, or household use. If the defect is still there once your repair orders reach one of the repair limits in the box above, and you are within the deadline, you may have a claim. Our Arkansas Lemon Law Attorneys page has the statute text, the deadlines and the used-car rules.

Broken down lemon car in Jacksonville, Arkansas — Lemon Law Attorney

See Full Qualifications →

Step by Step

How a Jacksonville Lemon Law Claim Works

This is what happens after you call us from Jacksonville.

Document Your Repairs

Keep every repair order from your Jacksonville dealership, even the short ones. AR lemon law needs written proof of each repair attempt, and those papers are the proof.

Free Case Evaluation

We read your repair history against the Arkansas statute and tell you whether the car qualifies. The review costs nothing, and there are no attorney's fees unless we recover for you.

We File the Claim

We write and send the paperwork, including any written notice to the manufacturer that AR law requires. We deal with the manufacturer for you.

You Get Compensated

The case ends with a refund, a replacement vehicle or a cash settlement. There are no attorney's fees unless we recover for you.

Ark. Code §4-90-401 to §4-90-417

Is Your Jacksonville Car a Lemon? Arkansas's 3-Step Test

Does the Defect Substantially Impair Use, Value, or Safety?

Under Arkansas law, the defect has to substantially impair the vehicle's use, value, or safety.

Have You Met the Repair Attempt Threshold?

In Arkansas the test is 3 repair attempts for the same defect (or 1 for life-threatening defects), or 30 cumulative calendar days out of service, as long as the claim is brought within the deadline in step 3. For a defect that could cause serious bodily injury or death, 1 repair attempt is enough. Count the visits on your repair orders to see where you stand.

Did It Happen Within the Rights Period?

In Arkansas the deadline is 2 years after the defect is first reported to the manufacturer, its agent or an authorized dealer (defects must be reported within 24 months or 24,000 miles from delivery, whichever is later). We check it against the delivery date on your contract and the dates on your repair orders.

If you are not sure about your dates, call us. The consultation is free. 📞 (855) 435-3666

If you are past the deadline, call us anyway. We may still be able to help.

Pulaski County

Court and Venue in Jacksonville

Jacksonville is in Pulaski County. Pulaski County's general civil trial court is the Pulaski County Circuit Court, part of the Sixth Judicial Circuit. Arkansas also has a lower court for smaller civil claims, so the amount in dispute can change where a case is filed. Which court hears a particular case still depends on its facts, the warranty issues involved and the law it is brought under.

The Arkansas lemon law is Ark. Code §4-90-401 to §4-90-417. Arbitration is voluntary in Arkansas and is not required before filing suit.

The repair test in the statute is 3 repair attempts for the same defect (or 1 for life-threatening defects), or 30 cumulative calendar days with the vehicle out of service. The statutory remedy is a replacement vehicle or full refund (minus reasonable use allowance). A consumer who prevails can recover reasonable attorney fees.

Open recalls on your vehicle can be checked against NHTSA records at easylemon.com/recalls. A recall alone is not a lemon law claim.

Sources: Arkansas Judiciary, circuit judges directory; Arkansas Judiciary, Circuit Courts; Arkansas Judiciary, District Courts; U.S. Census Bureau, 2020 place-by-county file. Court names checked September 26, 2026.

What the Statute Says

Arkansas New Motor Vehicle Quality Assurance Act: The Rules That Decide a Jacksonville Claim

Looking for the repair test, the deadline or the arbitration rule? Those are under Court and Venue above. Arkansas law has a few more rules, and they are listed here.

Notable provisions of Arkansas New Motor Vehicle Quality Assurance Act

One repair attempt is sufficient for defects likely to cause death or serious bodily injury. Covers vehicles up to 10,000 lbs GVWR.

Your Team

Meet Your Legal Team

Steven Nassi, Esq., Founder & Managing Partner

Founded Easy Lemon on the principle that consumers deserve aggressive, expert representation at no upfront cost. B.A. from SUNY Binghamton with distinction, J.D. from Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law. Supervising Editor, Cardozo Law Review. Published in Law360, Lexology, and Risk Management Magazine.

Service Area

Serving Jacksonville & Surrounding Arkansas Communities

📍 Jacksonville Areas

We take cases from Downtown Jacksonville, Little Rock AFB area, Marshall Road and Bayou Meto.

🏖️ Pulaski County

Nearby: Cabot, Sherwood, North Little Rock and Maumelle.

Your Rights Under AR Law

What The Manufacturer Owes You

Under Arkansas law the remedy is replacement vehicle or full refund (minus reasonable use allowance). A qualifying AR case from Jacksonville usually closes in one of these three ways.

Refund

The car goes back to the manufacturer, which returns what you paid, with the taxes, registration fees and finance charges, less a reasonable use offset.

Replacement Vehicle

The manufacturer swaps your car for a comparable new one and pays for the exchange.

Cash Settlement

You hold on to the car and are paid for the value the defect cost you. This one is not in the statute. It is negotiated.

Have Questions?

Frequently Asked Questions

The answers below are based on Arkansas law and on the paperwork Jacksonville drivers usually send us.

ELIGIBILITY

It may. Under Ark. Code §4-90-401 to §4-90-417, your Jacksonville car can qualify if a defect covered by the warranty is still there after 3 repair attempts for the same defect (or 1 for life-threatening defects), or 30 cumulative calendar days out of service. The statute covers new motor vehicles purchased or leased in Arkansas, primarily for personal, family, or household use.

PROCESS & TIMELINE

Usually not. Most lemon law cases we handle for Jacksonville drivers settle with the manufacturer before a lawsuit is filed. On arbitration, the Arkansas rule is: arbitration is voluntary, not required before filing suit.

REMEDIES

Ark. Code §4-90-401 to §4-90-417 provides for replacement vehicle or full refund (minus reasonable use allowance). Which one you get depends on your repair history and on what the manufacturer offers.

In Arkansas, the manufacturer pays the consumer's attorney's fees when the consumer wins. We work on contingency, so you pay nothing upfront and there is no attorney's fee unless we recover for you. When a manufacturer settles or loses, we ask it to pay our fee on top of your recovery. The federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act (15 U.S.C. §2310(d)) adds a second fee-shifting route when a written warranty is breached. Our fee agreement is one page.

ATTORNEY & TRUST

Nothing upfront, and no attorney's fee unless we recover for you. In Arkansas, the manufacturer pays the consumer's attorney's fees when the consumer wins. In most successful Arkansas claims, the manufacturer pays our fee. Repair orders are free from the dealer. We pay the filing costs while the case is open. To start, send us the repair orders for a free case review.

You will have one assigned attorney and a direct line. You get a copy of every letter we send and a note whenever the manufacturer responds. We first check your repair history against Ark. Code §4-90-401 to §4-90-417. Then written notice goes to the manufacturer, and we demand the statutory remedy, replacement vehicle or full refund (minus reasonable use allowance). Most cases settle at that stage. If a case does not settle, we take the next formal step that Arkansas law requires.

Client Testimonials

What Our Clients Are Saying

Easy Lemon has handled 3,000+ lemon law cases^‡.

“I honestly didn't think I had a case. My Subaru's engine consumed a quart of oil every 1,000 miles. Dealer said it was 'within spec.' Did that three times. I just figured I'd live with it.
My brother-in-law, a mechanic, said 'that's not normal for a modern engine. Call someone.' So I did. I spoke to Steven Nassi at Easy Lemon.
He explained that excessive oil consumption is a known defect in certain Subaru engines. He'd handled similar cases. He said, 'They tell you it's normal because they don't want to replace the short block.' He already knew the internal service bulletins.
His team filed the claim. Subaru settled with a cash payment that covered my oil expenses and then some. I was genuinely surprised it worked.
Why different? Steven saw a pattern I didn't know existed. They don't just take cases; they know manufacturer secrets.”

Grace Zayin Lupo (GS2 C)

Google review

“My Tesla Model Y had three things wrong that the service center couldn't fix: 1) Phantom braking on highway. 2) Passenger door handle wouldn't present half the time. 3) Rattling from the rear seat area they blamed on 'road noise.' I had service invoices showing four attempts on the brakes, two on the handle, and three on the rattle. Called Easy Lemon. Aaron Waldo took it. He didn't treat them as three small problems. He argued they collectively impaired the vehicle's safety and value. Manufacturer settled with a cash payout plus extended warranty on the remaining issues. They bundle your headaches into one real case."”

James Peng

Google review

“I'm not a lawyer, but I tried. I filed complaints with the BBB. I called the manufacturer's customer service line so many times they knew my voice. I even wrote a letter to the dealership owner. Nothing.
My Honda Pilot's fuel system kept throwing check engine codes for the evaporative emissions system. Four visits, four 'fixes,' four returns of the light.
A friend said 'just call a lemon law firm already.' I called Easy Lemon and spoke to Natalie Nassi. First thing she said: 'You've done the hard work already. Now let us do ours.'
She was right. She took my mountain of paperwork—my letters, my complaint case numbers, my repair orders—and organized it into a real claim. The manufacturer settled in two months.
Why them? Natalie valued the effort I'd already put in. She didn't start from zero; she built on my frustration. That respect made all the difference.”