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MS SB2362
Bill
AI Summary
- Removes the requirement that consumers must first attempt to resolve disputes through an informal dispute settlement program before filing a lawsuit under Mississippi's Consumer Protection Act
- Allows plaintiffs to choose between using an Attorney General-approved informal dispute settlement program or filing a civil action directly
- Requires plaintiffs who file civil actions to notify the Attorney General within 14 calendar days of filing, and authorizes the Attorney General to join the lawsuit
- Establishes venue options for private consumer protection actions in chancery, county, or circuit court where the plaintiff resides, has their principal place of business, or by consent in the county where the State Capitol is located
- Authorizes courts to issue temporary or permanent injunctions to prevent consumer protection violations, with bond required
Legislative Description
Consumer protection; revise private cause of action.
Last Action
Died In Committee
2/10/2026
Committee Referrals
Judiciary, Division A1/19/2026
Full Bill Text
No bill text available