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
You cannot sue. What you did was a crime. Drop it.
The VIN has nothing to do with the point of origin. My Toyota was made in Japan. The issue is whether the dealer titled the car in the... Read Answer
It depends what you signed when you made the trade. You took the other color, so under what basis can you return a car over a color, if the oil... Read Answer
If this is a residence, they are obligated to come. Call the General Counsel's office instead of customer service.
If it is a 2014 model, then you could not have thought it was new in 2015. However, if the odometer said zero, then that is a crime. Call... Read Answer
Yes. But good luck with that. In my view you were scammed, and you will never see the guy, the car, or your money again.
You cannot sell plane tickets. Since September 11th, tickets cannot be transferred as the buyer would have no ID to match the name on the... Read Answer
If you had no permanent injury and did not go to a hospital, you do not have a case that personal injury lawyers want. However, you should... Read Answer
The Lemon Law applies but it is being followed. The dealer is reparing the car. The time to get parts is not on the dealer. If he... Read Answer
Is this over $60? There is nothing you can do for that.
Essentially, you stole the car. It is probably reported that way, and on repo lists, etc.
Call the leasing company, and say you want... Read Answer
This sounds like a scam. Once the chargeback period expires the remedy is to sue you. The merchant agreement is no longer relevant.
No, the dealer cannot just change the contract without your approval.
Stuck. You did not comply with the terms of registration.
Did you get your money back due to cancellation. You cannot keep money and not give it over.
Call FedEX. This happens all the time. Not usually a big deal.
Call the water department directly. Do not use the numbers in the letter in case that is part of the fraud. Get the number from the town... Read Answer
It should be refunded, but good luck getting it. You could sue the person, but if not local, you are going to have to hire a lawyer where they... Read Answer
They cannot process your card without your consent, but you owe what you agreed to pay, and they could sue for the difference. However, the... Read Answer
Anyone can file a case. You will win, unless you made a promise that was not true. Sales are buyer beware, unless you say otherwise.
There is no law entitling you to a refund, so take the credit. It is the best you can do.
You would have to file a petition in the Supreme Court or Civil Court. You would have to provide certain documents in this filing. You should consult... Read Answer
Is it legal? Yes, a company can have whatever policy they want.
You can sue for fraud, but unless you can prove those representations, you are going to lose. Buyer Beware is really a legal concept. You... Read Answer
Unless it is in writing, no one is going to admit to telling you that, and you will have no case.