3 legal questions have been posted about consumer law by real users in Maryland. 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.
Maryland has a Consumer Protection law can probably provide help for you in your situation.
The law has two relevant parts. First, you can file a complaint with the Division of Consumer Protection. This may or may not help your case, but it is something that you can do by yourself.
Second, the act allows you to bring a civil action for the loss sustained due to any violations of Maryland's Consumer Protection statute. This statute is particularly helpful because it allows the court to award attorney's fees to your counsel if you win your case. That provision will help you find counsel to take your case, even though the amount at issue is only the cost of a dishwasher.
I hope that helps.
DISCLAIMER: This is not intended to be specific legal advice and should not be relied upon as such. No attorney-client relationship is formed by this posting....
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Maryland has a Consumer Protection law can probably provide help for you in your situation.
The law has two relevant parts. First, you can...
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From your description, it sounds like the debt collector is violating the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA). However, what you describe is typical of scam collection agencies that are just using outrageous tactics to scare you into giving them money for a debt you may, or may not, owe. You should probably consult a local FDCPA attorney for a more detailed evaluation....
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From your description, it sounds like the debt collector is violating the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA). However, what you describe is...
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Just because two people do or will own property doesn't mean that both of them must be on the loan. If one of the people can qualify on his or her own, that will do it as far as the legal obligation to pay. BUT it will be the case that both owners must consent to and grant a security interest in the property which will serve as collateral - in this case, the car. Best of luck with your loan! I hope you're the non-obligated owner:)...
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Just because two people do or will own property doesn't mean that both of them must be on the loan. If one of the people can qualify on his or her...
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