Dealer and car-loan fraud
The price on the car and the price in the loan don’t match.
Car deals are signed fast, and the paperwork runs long. A protection plan you never asked for appears in the loan. The rate in the contract is higher than the rate you were told. A fee has a name you can’t place.
We read the buyer’s order, the retail installment contract and anything else you signed, and set them beside what you were told. If they don’t match, we write to the dealer and the lender, and you decide whether to accept what they offer.
Every page you signed, read against what you were told
A written list of what doesn’t add up
A demand letter to the dealer and the lender
What the flat fee covers
The flat fee is for the contract review and one demand letter.
The contract, line by line
We read each page and add up what you were charged and for what.
What you were told
We use your texts, ads and notes to show what was promised.
The demand letter
It goes to the dealer and the lender, with the numbers and what we ask for.
Included: the contract review and one demand letter. Not included: a lawsuit, which is a separate written agreement; if a law makes the dealer pay your lawyer’s fees, the agreement says how.
About car deals
I already drove the car home. Is it too late?
Often not. Bring everything you signed and the dates, and we’ll tell you what can still be done.
Is a bad car the same as a bad loan?
No. A car that keeps failing has its own rules. We’ll tell you which one you have, and who to see if it’s the other.
Do I have to keep paying the loan?
Keep paying until a lawyer tells you otherwise. Missing payments can hurt you more than the problem you are fighting.
Send us the paper
A lawyer reads it and writes back with what it is and the flat price to deal with it.