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The statute doesn't use the term "unreasonably," it uses the term "unconscionably" and then provides a definition.
"Unconscionably excessive." A price is unconscionably
excessive when the amount charged represents a gross disparity
between the price of the consumer goods or services and the
price at which the consumer goods or services were sold or
offered for sale within the chain of distribution in the usual
course of business seven days immediately prior to the state of
disaster emergency.
This means an unconscionable markup by the seller--a comparison between his cost and his charged price. You'll have to prove $85 is unconscionable for a part that is for all practical purposes unavailable.
posted by 199.244.214...
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