83 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about consumer law 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 identity theft, consumer fraud, and lemon law. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
Making a payment was a very bad idea. It looks like you think you owe it. The whole thing may be a scam. If you set up an automatic... Read Answer
Classic cars are not covered by the lemon law. Your inspection rights are governed by the contract with the inspector, which usually is limited... Read Answer
$7000 makes the case a Civil Court case. While you can do it yourself, it is not small claims and you may want a lawyer. BBB does... Read Answer
Swapping VIN numbers is sometimes not an error, but a fraud on the bank about what car was sold. Report the dealer to the DA in your... Read Answer
No case is a "slam dunk" and this one requires expert testimony, which is costly. That said, any good lawyer can handle it. If you expect... Read Answer
The Lemon Law allows the right of the dealer to fix the car. Thus, you can only get out if they cannot fix it. It is not at that point... Read Answer
Go to the dealer and see whether they would accept the car back and waive the lease. If you return the car, you will not be responsible for... Read Answer
You are being scammed. The closing of the bank account is the problem. The bank should tell you why it was closed. Moreover, they... Read Answer
I am not sure that there is such a list. There are many kinds of liens and sales. There are state taxes, local taxes and different... Read Answer
It depends on the terms of the agreement. If you stop paying, you would be sued, and the issues you raise would be defenses. Ideally, you... Read Answer
He did charge you twice, but you agreed in the contract. If you signed it, you are going to have a tough time now showing there was a different... Read Answer
It might be true. The lemon law does not apply to used cars, which are sold as is. The dealer cannot misrepresent the condition, but the... Read Answer
Post dating the closing papers was not only a very bad idea, it might be illegal if you can prove it. If you closed, you likely accepted the... Read Answer
There is nothing you can do. You signed it. You are responsible for what you signed. If he defaults, you can sue him. As of... Read Answer