Maryland has strict repossession laws in place meant to protect those who lease or own automobiles. We have extensive experience suing automobile finance companies who fail to comply with these laws as well as defending repossession deficiency claims.
Identity theft impacts over 10 percent of people over the age of 16. Hundreds of companies have your personal information. If you think your debt, charges, or financial activity is a result of your identity being stolen, we can help.
Some debt collectors attempt to collect in abusive (and illegal) ways. This includes making false threats, calling at very early or late hours, and more. A debt collection harassment attorney provides protection from illegal practices.
Credit reporting errors can cause many problems: higher interest rates, wrongful lawsuits, employment issues, and more. The Fair Credit Reporting Act sets forth consumers’ rights and remedies, and we defend those whose rights have not been respected.
The Maryland Consumer Protection Act is designed to protect you from unfair and deceptive trade practices. Consumer protection law applies broadly to everything from houses to cars to debt collection.
Consumer protection lawyers are often well suited to counsel someone who has been sued for a debt. We defend people in debt collection lawsuits because we believe that consumers deserve the right to experienced counsel and zealous advocacy — no matter who's going up against them.
We represent consumers only. We help victims of identity theft, debt collection abuse and credit reporting errors. We defend people sued for credit card debt, medical debt, student loans, mortgage deficiencies, and car repossession deficiencies. We understand that financial struggles cause emotional distress. We really listen to our clients. We have been doing this for a long time. We get results. Read our reviews.
Over the past four years, Maryland has seen a significant rise in data breaches. The number of notices received by the Attorney General’s office increased from 50-100 per month before
The use of “electronic disabling devices for repossession” by automobile sellers and repossessors has become a growing concern for consumers and legal professionals alike. These devices, designed to prevent a
