He claims that the only form that resides on the website — one for consumers electing a refund or a replacement vehicle — is so “replete with errors” that it doesn’t comply with the law.

“Any consumer using this form in making a Wisconsin lemon law claim would suffer irreparable injury with no adequate remedy at law, because the claim would be defective and the manufacturer would have no obligation to provide any lemon law relief,” the lawsuit contends. “Further, the consumer is prohibited by the lemon law statute of using any claim notice other than the claim form prescribed by the DOT, resulting in the consumer’s total inability to receive lemon law relief under any circumstances.”

A form required for a consumer to report defects does not exist on the website.

“As a result, no Wisconsin consumer can make any lemon law claim” under the new law, the lawsuit claims.

Consumers who purchased vehicles before March 1 still can make claims under the old lemon law, but those consumers “would likely be confused and mislead” by the website and send out the claims under the new law, resulting in inferior remedies, Megna claims.

Megna is demanding: