84 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about consumer fraud by real users in New York. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include consumer law, identity theft, and lemon law. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
It sounds like conversion of your property, which is a damage for the loss of use of your property.
It doe snot sound right that a car dealer would... Read Answer
Based on the limited information you provided, if it was a bait and switch situation where the dealer advertised a lower price then inflated it,... Read Answer
You can send him a thretening demand letter from an attorney (something I'd be glad to help with) and/or you could sue him in Civil Court.
Please... Read Answer
You are going to have to sue. The court will be determined by where you bought it, and how much you paid.
You have been scammed. You are never going to recover the money. You will owe your bank. There is nothing you can do, other than... Read Answer
You are going to need to sue. These agencies can only do so much.
You can sue the dealer.
You can sue the corporation that owned the store, but collection is an issue especially if they are bankrupt.
The type of lawyer depends on the relief you want. If it involves digging up the grave, there is a special proceeding for this in Surrogate's... Read Answer
The NJ Lemon law does not help you. Thus, you are relying on the warranties you purchased. Sue for your damages. No one else, like... Read Answer
Not if the investment simply went down, and nothing was stolen.
It depends what you signed. It is small claims. You can sue yourself.
Sue for what you paid and take the car to someone else.
It is not fraud. You got the car you wanted. You just did not research if it was a good price.
It depends on where the judgment was rendered and the Defendant has assets. You need to know where assets are located before a Sheriff or... Read Answer
As is means as is. If it is in writing you will win any case.
Call the consumer fraud department of the attorney general's office. They might help and it is free. Otherwise, you can do a small claims... Read Answer
Depending upon your deal, you can sue. Collection is another matter.
Sorry. You are a vicitim, but as to the bank you are responsible. File a complaint with the FBI, but as these people are likely overseas,... Read Answer
It depends on what your contract says.
You can sue here or in GA. It is cheaper for you to sue here, but then you need to hire a GA lawyer to collect a judgment. If you sue in... Read Answer
You can, but check with the bank first. An authorization might be on file. Also, freeze the deduction with the bank.
You don't get it back. Make a police report in PA. File a fraud affidavit with Citibank. But realistically, there is nothing you... Read Answer
You should have done a chargeback on your credit card. It is now too late. Make sure you are communicating in writing.
I do not understand. Did you have to pay out of pocket? If insurnace paid inflated prices you can tell the insurance company but that is... Read Answer