Consumer Fraud
Consumer fraud litigation can involve individual cases as well as class actions that have been filed on a national level. These cases involve wrongful conduct of insurance and finance companies including fraud and bad faith.
If you or a loved one has experienced damage or loss because of consumer fraud, call VanDerGinst Law at 1-866-843-7367 or click here for a FREE online case evaluation. Your initial consultation is guaranteed free of charge. During that visit, we will be able to tell you up front what we may be able to do for you, as well as what the attorney fees would be for your case. Our fees are always competitive, so don't hesitate to contact us and learn how we can help.
Links on the Web
 Consumer News From PuebloEach "New for Consumers" release highlights FCIC's great information--including USA.gov, 1-800-FED-INFO and publications featured in the Consumer Information Catalog. |
| 18 Mar 2010 17:58:50 GMT Look Out for These 4 Census Scams The 2010 U.S. Census survey will be mailed to all U.S. residents in mid-March, opening the door to con artists who will use the program as an opportunity to swindle people out of their money and their identity. The Census questionnaire asks 10 questions, none involving personal financial information such as bank account or credit card numbers or your Social Security number. There have already been reports in parts of the country where people are being asked for financially sensitive information by people pretending to be census takers. Read more... Click here to read this Consumer Fraud news article. |
| 15 Mar 2010 19:27:15 GMT Flood Concerns Rise as Forecast Calls for Heavy East Coast Rainfall Having flood insurance will be increasingly important this year as spring rain combines in many parts of the U.S. with the melting of record snowfall. Read more... Click here to read this Consumer Fraud news article. |
| 12 Mar 2010 20:22:32 GMT Coil Nailers Recalled by Hitachi Koki Due to Serious Injury Hazard The nailers could have a faulty feeder that can allow nails to be ejected sideways, posing a serious injury hazard to the user or bystanders. The coil nailers are used to project nails into drywall, wood or other materials. The model number is NV83A2 and can be found on the body of the product. Only those units manufactured between October 2002 and September 2005 are included in this recall. The manufacturing date can be identified by the serial number engraved at the end of the handle, the first digit representing the month (1 for January, 2 for February, 3 for March, 4 for April, 5 for May, 6 for June, 7 for July, 8 for August, 9 for September, O for October, N for November and D for December) and the second digit representing the year (2 for 2002, 3 for 2003, 4 for 2004 and 5 for 2005). Read more... Click here to read this Consumer Fraud news article. |
| 12 Mar 2010 20:21:35 GMT Infant Deaths Prompt CPSC Warning About Sling Carriers for Babies The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) is advising parents and caregivers to be cautious when using infant slings for babies younger than four months of age. Slings can pose two different types of suffocation hazards to babies. In the first few months of life, babies cannot control their heads because of weak neck muscles. The sling?s fabric can press against an infant?s nose and mouth, blocking the baby?s breathing and rapidly suffocating a baby within a minute or two. Additionally, where a sling keeps the infant in a curled position bending the chin toward the chest, the airways can be restricted, limiting the oxygen supply. The baby will not be able to cry for help and can slowly suffocate. Read more... Click here to read this Consumer Fraud news article. |
| 12 Mar 2010 20:20:04 GMT Time to Check Your Smoke Alarms This weekend, March 13 and 14, we will all be setting our clocks to Daylight Saving Time. The time change is a good reminder to check your smoke alarms. Read more... Click here to read this Consumer Fraud news article. |
| 12 Mar 2010 18:39:27 GMT Spring Ahead to Prepare for Disasters Daylight Savings Time in the United States starts on the second Sunday in March of each year and the Federal Emergency Management Agency encourages all Americans to use the change to daylight savings time to update emergency preparedness plans. For years, firefighters and safety professionals at every level have asked the public to change smoke alarm batteries throughout their homes, as they move their clocks ahead. According to FEMA Acting Regional Administrator Dennis Hunsinger, the March ritual of making homes safer from fire is also a great opportunity to review disaster response plans and restock disaster kits. Read more... Click here to read this Consumer Fraud news article. |
