Looking to sue LuLaRoe? Small claims court is an option, and you may have others…
At FairShake we’ve helped thousands of people ripped off by big companies like LuLaRoe. And we’ve helped get millions of dollars in settlement offers…
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Tired of hitting dead ends when trying to get a refund from LuLaRoe? Feeling like there’s nowhere to turn?
You’re not alone. It seems like many people have tried all the LuLaRoe customer service options, but still feel unheard.
There are different ways to file a complaint against LuLaRoe, but none have the same power and leverage as taking legal action.
So, if you’re thinking of suing LuLaRoe, where do you even start? You might expect there to be tons of class action lawsuits against them, but it’s often more complicated than that.
What many people don’t know is that hidden clauses buried deep within their contracts frequently allow companies like LuLaRoe to push legal claims into the private realm of consumer arbitration, away from conventional courts.
But here’s the thing: your LuLaRoe contract doesn’t have the power to take away your right to pursue legal action by suing them.
Here’s what you can do…
To find out if you can take LuLaRoe to arbitration, you can check your contract or user agreement with them. Many companies’ standard contract are available on their websites. You can do a search for “arbitration” arbitration within the contract text — it is usually mentioned near the very top of a contract.
Learn more about the consumer arbitration process here.
Taking LuLaRoe to Small Claims Court will typically involve appearing in person and completing necessary forms.
If you’re ready to sue LuLaRoe in Small Claims Court, read on below:
Ready to sue Lularoe in small claims court? Small claims courts are only for certain types of claims, so your first step is to ensure your claim qualifies. There are two qualifiers to pay attention to:
The amount of money: Every small claims court sets a maximum dollar size for the claim you can bring. In most states it’s either $5000 or $10,000, but it can be as low as $2,500 (in Kentucky and Rhode Island). You can find a list of all 50 states’ monetary limits here.
If your claim doesn’t fall within the limits of your state’s small claims court, you’ll have to arbitrate your claim instead.
Before you can sue Lularoe you have to ask them (the “defendant”) to fix your problem voluntarily before you file your claim. So you need to send them a demand letter first.
Your demand letter can be simple and straightforward. It need only be a few sentences, explaining to Lularoe who you are (your name, address, phone number and account number), what the problem is, and what you want from them.
When you’re done writing, you need to mail a hard copy of the letter, preferably as certified mail to their legal address. According to our most recent research, LuLaRoe is legally based in Wyoming and receives mail at this address:
LLR, Inc.
C/O LEGALINC CORPORATE SERVICES INC.
5830 E 2nd St Ste 8
Casper, WY 82609 USA
If you would like examples of demand letters or more information about how to write them, you can find an excellent guide here.
If the demand letter gets you nowhere, no you move on and sue Lularoe in small claims court. For this, you’re going to need to fill out some paper work.
Each state has a set of forms that need to be filled out to file a claim, and sometimes counties will provide additional forms. You can find the forms for free from your state court website here.
Make sure you fill out enough forms. In most cases you need 3 or 4 whether you submit the papers in person or through the mail. If you don’t have the right copies, you won’t be able to sue Lularoe.
When you’re done filling out the court forms, it’s time to give those forms to the court. This is called “filing” and it can be very complicated.
Many courts will require you to physically come to the courthouse during specific hours and days to hand-deliver the forms to the court’s clerk in order to sue Lularoe. Other courts may allow you to file by mail, fax or (for a few courts) online.
Regardless of how you file, you will need to pay a filing fee before they allow your to sue Lularoe in small claims. This fee, which will be published on your court’s website, can sometimes be waved if you are a low income plaintiff.
When you file your forms, the court clerk will provide you with a stamped copy of the forms and a court date. Hang on to those documents for the next step.
Try to sue Lularoe in small claims is a long and tough process, and this next step is called “serving”.
Now that you’ve filed the papers required to start your case against Lularoe, you need to tell Lularoe that it’s been sued. For this, you need to deliver a copy of your filed papers to Lularoe.
Look at your court’s website for instructions on how to properly deliver your forms to Lularoe, or search for “[your state] small claims service of process”. There are odd rules about this and if you don’t follow them perfectly, your claim will be dropped.
When the court clerk gives you a court date (after you file your forms), put it on your calendar. That is your hearing and you must attend.
Make sure you know which courthouse to go to. Bring your copy of your filed forms, and any other evidence that backs up your case. Your job is to show the judge why you decided to sue Lularoe and why you deserve compensation.
Sometimes, Lularoe will not show up to oppose you. If that happens, take advantage of the situation to focus on your side of the story.
Ready to sue Lularoe in small claims court?
If this sounds too hard and expensive, try consumer arbitration instead…
The Ultimate Guide to Consumer Complaints
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