What Qualifies as a “Reasonable Number of Repair Attempts” under the Georgia Lemon Law?

Home - FAQs - What Qualifies as a “Reasonable Number of Repair Attempts” under the Georgia Lemon Law?

Consumers in Georgia can only pursue a Lemon Law claim after providing the manufacturer with a “reasonable number of repair attempts.” Depending on the kind of defect, the law defines a “reasonable number” as anywhere from one to three repair attempts.

For a defect that poses a serious safety issue, a single repair attempt will suffice. For a defect that is not a serious safety issue, the consumer must provide the manufacturer with three repair attempts. Additionally, consumers may pursue claims if their vehicle is out of service for repairs for a total of 30 days, regardless of the number of defects or repair attempts.

Krohn & Moss, Ltd. Consumer Law Center® is pleased to comply with state regulations concerning client statements and testimonials:

In order for you to see our client video or read our client statements, please click the green button below. You will be taken directly to the video or client statements.

If you are interested in viewing information about the lawyer/firm’s past results and testimonials about the lawyer/firm, please read and acknowledge the information below.

The information in this section contains information about the lawyer/firm’s past results, testimonials about the lawyer/firm, and statements regarding the lawyer/firm’s quality. The information has not been reviewed or approved by Bar Associations of the states in which the law firm practices.

The facts and circumstances of your case may differ from the matters in which results and testimonials have been provided.

All results of cases handled by the lawyer/firm are not provided and not all clients have given testimonials.

The results and testimonials provided are not necessarily representative of results obtained by the lawyer/firm or of the experience of all clients or others with the lawyer/firm. Past results are no guarantee of future results. Every case is different, and each client’s case must be evaluated and handled on its own merits.

The testimonials or endorsements do not constitute a guarantee, warranty, or prediction regarding the outcome of your legal matter.