Moving now from a specific company to a generic process...
I did a time share cancellation within the stipulated seven days period from wyndham.
Does anyone know if the process is successful then what happens after that. Does Wyndham send a very complicated letter that it becomes very difficult to cancel the contract ?
Do I need to hire a lawyer for reading the follow up letter from wyndham.
I want to make sure that I sever coplete ties with them and get my money back.
Many thanks in advance
I believe the OP (dropkick) in this particular thread was actually asking about a (likely scam)
company called "
Timeshare Cancellation", so your post is a bit off topic. Nonetheless, your question is easily answered:
Assuming that you followed
all of the rescission (cancellation) instructions precisely and to the the letter and have documentation in possession (...hopefully, a certified mail receipt) of having successfully met the state law rescission deadline, you should not have to worry at all about hiring an attorney. However, if you
failed to precisely and correctly follow
all of the rescission instructions provided to you in writing right along with the sales contract you signed, then all bets are off...
You should receive a refund of your deposit within 45 days. Long before then (...and likely very soon) you will likely get phone calls from the sales weasels, offering you a "better deal" to get you to reconsider --- desperately seeking to salvage the sales commission they now see quickly disappearing over the horizon.
Don't go there. Don't say anything more on the phone than than... "Please process my cancellation immediately, as I've requested within the rights provided to me by applicable state law --- Goodbye".
You won't likely see much in the way of written correspondence. They don't actually have to provide you with
anything at all. They are legally required only to process your cancellation and refund your deposit,
if you correctly followed the rescission instructions, within the deadline (it's not Wyndham's choice regarding the time period available to cancel; that time period is specified and defined by each individual state's law).