June Bug
Anytown,#2Consumer Suggestion
Mon, September 01, 2008
Read your closing documents! They contain lots of useful information such as when your payments are due.
Be Smart
Atlanta,#3Consumer Suggestion
Thu, August 28, 2008
Disregard previous responses that tell you not to get a lawyer. I'm a lawyer myself, and anytime ANYONE tries to change the terms of an agreement after the fact, seek legal advice. If they've done nothing wrong, then the truth will come out but if they have tried to cheat you or someone you love, then they should be held accountable. DO NOT let this go. This advice applies to everyone who feels that they have been a victim of this particular company. They will try to ignore you, but they can't ignore a lawsuit. In terms of cost, there are a lot of attorneys who handle these types of consumer cases pro bono (for free), so just ask around. Either way, never let the cost of legal advice stop you from protecting your rights. In many cases, the losing party will have to pay your legal fees anyway, so your out-of-pocket expense will be zero.
Classamastertech
Ridgeway,#4Consumer Suggestion
Tue, August 05, 2008
So instead of listening and learning a lesson you decide to hire an attorney? An attorney's retainer is probably at least $1500.00. Come on... grow up and move on! If you care that much about your mothers situation why don't you co-sign for a car at a "New Car" dealership?
Lyfe
Cincinnati,#5Consumer Comment
Tue, July 22, 2008
I think that it's funny that you feel she got used. I am sure that your mom is of sound mind and body right? I mean come on, she knew what she was getting into and she knew what she was signing. They go over the paperwork with you and if you don't pay attention or you don't care b.c you just want to drive away in your vehicle, who's fault is that?