Original Message:
Hope springs eternal... (by KC):
kentb68 wrote:Noone is above the law, neither my timeshare who fraudulently led me into the relationship I have, or a law group that allegedly took advantage of that desperate situation. What unfortunately does not seem to be being discussed is what to do about the alleged misleading of Castle Law Group... If they are so bad, and the group is so large, then surely there's a class action group suing them with no upfront cost?I agree, I signed on board with them over a year ago and excuses have been plentiful, but so has reasonable communication anytime I reached out to them. Likewise they have not been without a plan when contacted. Honestly I trust lawyers as much as I trust timeshares, but they've been more translucent and helpful to this point than my timeshare ever thought about being on my own against them.
I hope I have a more positive follow up and statement of trust to offer about Castle Law Group in the near future, and if I don't, I'll be most definitely interested in a different course of action. And, I'll be sure to let you know.
I wish that I could actually say that I have EVER heard or read of even ONE success story reported by a client of (...or perhaps I should instead say a contributing donor to) Castle Law Group. The simple and straightforward fact of the matter is that I cannot do so. Apparently, their supply of "magic beans stored in the back room" is quite depleted.
"Reasonable communication" is decidedly different from "actual results", particularly if you signed up and donated "over a year ago". Talk is cheap --- and lame excuses are free.
With TWO separate lawsuits to defend, filed against them quite recently in Federal Court in Florida, there might be a bit less time and energy for Castle Law Group to continue to discuss their (zero results) "plan" with you in all those "reasonable communications". I am personally not at all optimistic about your prospects for success (or for Castle's future as a law firm), but I nonetheless wish you luck. As already mentioned above, you MIGHT have better prospects for success attempting a "deedback" entirely on your own. More easily said than actually accomplished when a "big chain" is involved, but never impossible.
It would be really wonderful if significant legislative changes at the FEDERAL level could be implemented to "put the hammer down" on the slimy and deceitful practices and operations of timeshare developers. However, without getting into political commentary, that certainly ain't gonna happen anytime during the current so-called "administration".