Principle One
You see the full case analysis before you spend a dollar.
Principle Two
You never stop making your timeshare payments during this process.
Principle Three
If we don't get you out, you're eligible for a refund.
Step by Step

From first contact through resolution

1
5 minutes

You submit a case review

You complete the questionnaire on our site or call us directly at 844-662-1500. We ask about your resort, how you were sold, what you're paying, and whether you've worked with another company before.

This is not a commitment. It's a preliminary assessment to determine whether your situation has characteristics that warrant a full attorney review.

What we're looking for at this stage

Not every timeshare contract has actionable violations. Our initial screening looks for indicators that suggest your sale may have involved legally problematic practices — things like high-pressure presentations, misleading claims about resale value, fee disclosures that don't match reality, or rescission period issues.

2
48—72 hours

Preliminary case assessment

A case coordinator reviews your submission against our qualification criteria. We're looking at the resort developer, your state's consumer protection statutes, the nature of the sales experience you described, and the financial details of your contract.

Within 48—72 hours, we'll call you with one of two outcomes:

  • Your case qualifies for attorney review — we explain what we found and what happens next
  • Your case doesn't qualify — we explain why, clearly, and you owe nothing

If your case doesn't qualify

We'll tell you the specific reason. It might be that your state's statute of limitations has passed, that the resort already offers a deed-back program you can use directly, or that the facts of your sale don't indicate actionable violations. Either way, you get a clear answer and pay $0.

3
1—2 weeks

Attorney assignment and document collection

If your case qualifies, we assign a licensed consumer protection attorney from our legal team to conduct a full contract analysis. Your case coordinator will guide you through the document collection process.

We'll need the following documents for a complete analysis:

  • Original timeshare contract and any amendments
  • Maintenance fee history and recent statements
  • Correspondence with the resort (complaints, deed-back requests, etc.)
  • Records from any prior exit company (if applicable)
  • Mortgage/loan documents if financing is still active
4
1—2 weeks

Full contract analysis

This is the core of what we do. The attorney conducts a detailed review of your contract, disclosures, and sales circumstances — cross-referenced against your state's specific consumer protection statutes, timeshare regulations, and relevant case law.

The attorney is looking for specific, documented violations — not general complaints. These might include rescission period disclosure failures, material misrepresentations about value or fees, unregistered securities, or violations of state-mandated sales presentation rules.

The output of this phase is a formal case analysis report documenting every identified violation with the specific statute it violates and the legal remedy available.

5
30-minute call

Case analysis review with you

Your case coordinator walks you through the attorney's findings. You'll see exactly which violations were identified, what legal basis exists for pursuing cancellation or financial recovery, and what the attorney recommends as next steps.

If the analysis finds no actionable violations, the process ends here and you pay nothing. This is rare at this stage — our preliminary screening is designed to catch non-qualifying cases early — but it does happen, and you're never charged for a case we can't help with.

If the analysis is strong, you'll decide whether to proceed with formal legal action. There is no pressure and no deadline. You take whatever time you need.

6
3—12 months

Legal action and negotiation

The attorney initiates contact with the resort developer's legal department, presenting the identified violations and the legal basis for deed release and/or financial recovery.

Most cases resolve through negotiation rather than litigation. Resort developers know when a case has merit, and in most situations, it's in their interest to resolve documented violations rather than defend them in court.

Throughout this entire period, you continue making all payments. Your financial obligations remain current. The legal process runs in parallel — your credit is never affected.

What you can expect during this phase

Regular status updates from your case coordinator. We don't go silent for months. You'll know what's happening, what the developer has responded, and what the timeline looks like. If anything changes materially, you'll hear from us — not the other way around.

7
Varies

Resolution

When the case resolves, the specific outcome depends on the violations found and the negotiation with the developer. Common outcomes include:

  • Deed release — the developer takes back the timeshare and your obligation ends permanently
  • Financial recovery — you receive compensation for fees or payments made under a contract with identified violations
  • Both — deed release plus partial financial recovery

Once resolved, there are no ongoing fees, no lingering obligations, and no impact on your credit. The timeshare is no longer yours. The maintenance fees stop. It's over.

If we don't achieve your exit within the contract period, you're eligible for a refund. That commitment is in writing before you sign anything.

What You'll Receive

The fraud analysis report

Every client receives a formal written analysis documenting the specific violations found in their contract, the financial liability they're exposed to, and the legal basis for pursuing cancellation.

This isn't a generic letter. It's a contract-specific legal audit that identifies statutory violations, projects your long-term financial exposure, and provides a clear recommendation based on the evidence.

What you see here is an excerpt from an actual report with client details redacted. The full version includes complete statutory citations, case law references, and our proprietary severity assessment.

Fraud Analysis Report
Legal Compliance Audit
HIGH PRIORITY
Client Name
Jonathan A. Mitchell
Case ID
FR-MIT-2026-0847
Resort
Grand Palms Vacation Resort
Audit Date
January 2026
Fraud Severity Assessment
89/ 100
Priority Level: High Priority
Statutory Violations: 3 Flagged
Operational Issues: 2 Identified
Statutory Violations Assessment
Violation CategoryPtsDescription
FTC Act (Deceptive Practices)30Oral misrepresentation of timeshare as a liquid asset or investment opportunity
State Consumer Protection Law20Failure to disclose statutory cooling-off period and rescission rights
Consumer Protection Fee Disclosure10Failure to disclose that maintenance fees have no statutory cap
Financial Liability Analysis
Current Annual Cost
$3,500
10-Year Projection
$46,214
30-Year Legacy Liability
$174,623
Operational Irregularities
  • Client unable to book desired weeks despite paying annual fees
  • Promised rental income did not materialize as represented at sale
Legal Recommendation
Proceed to Legal Termination
Strong evidence of statutory violations provides sufficient leverage for attorney-led contract cancellation.
Possible Outcomes

We're honest about what can happen

Not every case ends the same way. Here are the realistic outcomes — including the ones we'd rather not talk about, but will.

Deed release with financial recovery

Best case. The developer releases your deed and pays financial compensation for fees collected under a contract with documented violations. You walk away free with money back. This is the outcome in a meaningful percentage of our cases.

Deed release without financial recovery

The developer agrees to take back the timeshare and end your obligation, but no financial compensation is included. You stop paying maintenance fees permanently. For most clients, this alone is worth it.

Case doesn't qualify

After preliminary review or full analysis, we determine there aren't sufficient violations to build a case. We tell you why, explain your other options if any exist, and you pay nothing. We turn away cases we can't win.

Extended negotiation

Some developers are more adversarial than others. Certain cases require extended negotiation or escalation. This is rare but it happens, and we're transparent about timeline expectations when it does. You're kept informed throughout.

Common Questions

What clients ask before they start

The case review and fraud analysis report are completely free. You receive a detailed assessment of your contract — including any violations found and your financial exposure — before making any financial commitment. If you choose to move forward, our fee covers the full legal exit process: attorney oversight, resort negotiation, and resolution. The fee structure is explained in full before you sign anything.
We tell you clearly and explain why. There is no charge for cases we decline. Common reasons a case may not qualify: the contract was executed properly with no identifiable violations, the statute of limitations has expired in your state, or the resort has already offered a legitimate deed-back program. If we can't help, we'll tell you what your other options are.
No. This is critical. You continue all payments — maintenance fees, mortgage, assessments — throughout the entire process. Stopping payments triggers collections, credit damage, and potential foreclosure. Any company that tells you to stop paying is giving you advice that protects them and harms you. Our process works while you maintain your obligations.
Most cases resolve in 6—14 months from the time an attorney begins active legal work. Some cases resolve faster, some take longer depending on the resort developer's responsiveness and the complexity of the violations involved. We provide timeline estimates during the case assessment phase and regular updates throughout.
No. And no one can. Anyone who guarantees a legal outcome before reviewing your contract is lying to you. What we can tell you is whether your contract contains identifiable violations, what legal basis exists for pursuing cancellation, and what outcomes we've achieved in comparable cases. That's honest. A guarantee is a sales tactic.
Because you continue making all payments throughout the process, your credit is not affected. The legal work happens in parallel with your normal financial obligations. When the case resolves and the deed is released, the obligation simply ends — there's nothing adversarial on your credit report.
Many of our clients have been. A previous bad experience with an exit company doesn't affect your eligibility. The legal violations in your timeshare contract still exist regardless of what happened with a prior company. In some cases, the exit company's failures may actually strengthen your case by demonstrating a pattern of consumer harm.
Our contract includes a performance guarantee. If we don't achieve your exit within the agreed-upon period, you're eligible for a refund. This is in writing before you commit. We accept that risk because we're selective about the cases we take — we don't take cases we don't believe we can win.

See if your contract qualifies

The case review is free, takes five minutes, and carries no obligation. If your case doesn't qualify, we'll tell you why and you'll pay nothing.

Request a case review →

Or call 844-662-1500 — available Mon—Fri, 9am—6pm CT

Call Now: 844-662-1500