Michael D. Finn

We are extremely pleased with their counsel in getting our timeshare canceled. They explained the process and charged a very reasonable fee. Importantly, the timeshare company mistakenly placed a foreclosure on our credit report. Finn Law works with Swift Law to assist in such cases and Swift was abl...e to assist us with successful lawsuits and settlement agreements against both the credit reporting agency as well as the timeshare company.

What a personal, honest, and extremely helpful law group. I am especially recognizing Jonathan Carbonaro. He went out of his way to help me with a year long timeshare nightmare where it had gone to a law suit and then foreclosure. A big "Thank You" Is not enough recognition, he deserves so much m...ore!

Amazing firm. Called and left message to return my call. Yes they did less than half hour!!! Explained to his office legal staff, absolutely fantastic, and explained how I got duped in timeshare at Orlando, florida. She listened to me attentively while I explained how I got duped on my honew moon wit...h my new bride in 2004. Explained I had paid upto 2012 and then stoped paying on timeshare as it was the dumbest mistake made by pressured sales tacts. Well, now that timeshared had foreclosed on deed, that the law firm really at this point could not assist me. Nevertheless, I sincerely believe this law firm is awesome and would recommend them even though I may not be able to solve this problem. Please contact them early, not like my situation. Pray best for all. Sincerely; Ali. K(michigan).

I owned a timeshare week at a resort for many years. I generally made some use of it each year, so was happy to pay the annual maintenance fee each year. Then one year my preferences in recreation and vacations changed radically, and I had no further use for the timeshare week. I tried to sell it,... but could not find a buyer at any price. I tried giving it away, but no takers, not even any charities. Although this was a deeded type of timeshare, I found that this piece of real estate which I had paid thousands of dollars for was now worth next to nothing. I offered to deed it back to the resort, and was ignored. I then informed them that I wanted nothing more to do with the timeshare and that I would no longer be paying annual maintenance fees. The next surprise was that under state law as long as I was the owner of record, I was obligated to pay fees each year. Since I had bought it "used" from a private party instead of directly from the resort, that little detail was not disclosed to me at the time of purchase. I was always given the impression that the fee was merely to entitle me to use of the week. 8 years went by, and the fees, interest, penalties, and collection agency add-ons kept multiplying. Soon I had a total amount supposedly due, for nearly as much as I had purchased the week for! Fearing potential threats to my assets, and even possibly to my estate and heirs, I began looking for an attorney specializing in timeshare issues. Although this area of law seems to be avoided by most attorneys, Michael Finn of Finn Law Group stood out as one of the courageous few. I retained him to represent me and find a solution to the problems. Mr. Finn and his group were outstandingly successful in negotiating the resort's acceptance of a deed of the timeshare week back to them, in lieu of foreclosure and other costs. Although I got nothing back from equity in the "property" (because its value had dropped to nearly nothing), I was relieved of past unpaid assessments and any future obligation to pay them. The legal fee I was charged was very reasonable for the services I received. I am exceptionally pleased with the service provided by Michael Finn and Finn Law Group.