Thing is, the attorney's office wants 1/3 of the compensation plus costs. The loan amount is for $22,000 so we'd have to settle for around $35,000 in order to get the full refund of the car and pay the attorney fees. Is this a reasonable settlement amount? I don't think the company would agree to that big of an amount for a 2006. But the car is still under manufacturer's warranty with an extended warranty and has also had Ziebart added.
We're really at a loss. If we were to do it on our own, do you think we could still be successful? And how would we do that?
Any advice would be great!
i own a shop and i helped a friend with this problem once,you,ll probably loose money on it but hopefully not,if you hire an attorney though it will cost more and they wont go the amount that it will take to settle this,so you need to try and keep an attorney out of it as long as possible if you can,you should be able to handle this without getting an attorney,if you win this one it could pay for the cost of an attorney,but i wouldn't bet on it,the best most people usually come out with in this is to break even,but some have done better than that ,go to an attorney that wont charge for the first free consultation,and see what he says about it,good luck i hope this one works out.
Why don't you go to your State's Attorney General?
contact the attorney general of your state.but you should be able to do better than that. also contact national transportion board.,tell the dealer what you are going to do I know of three people that they trade them a new car ( in your case a 2007)with no extra cost. in your case with wheels falling off is a real safty problem.
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