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Re: Getting rid of your timeshare (by R P.):

johnb2353 wrote:
A lawyer working with a new client will require a retainer up front. That is a standard business practice. If you are concerned about the integrity of the lawyer, check with the American Bar Association to see whether any complaints have been filed against attorney. The Better Business Bureau also keeps files of complaints. The attorney I have recommended here has helped many people deed back their timeshares successfully. jockwood@hotmail.com

One more time, your timeshare was at the Manhattan Club in NYC (very popular location), it was a floating week and you could never reserve time there even a year out so you had a good excuse for getting out of the contract.

You cannot say across the board that anyone that owns a timeshare at any given resort that your attorney can get them out of their contract. This just isn't so .... please stop posting this untruth.