Posted on: 16th Dec, 2010 02:32 pm
Hello. To no one's fault of my own, I fell into the timeshare trap (some people actually sit here and blame the developer for sucking them in, but the truth is that we all made an extremely stupid decision in buying these darn things). I don't have to go into details, but I will say that I was actually naive enough to let them get my wife and I intoxicated during the sales presentation. Wow! The stupid things we do, but I wasn't the only one. Nevertheless, just like in a bad relationship, I've hardened up and become educated when it comes to parting with my hard earned dollars.
But now I have a Mexican timeshare in which I have discovered much too late was a totally wreckless purchase. How do the rules differ in this case? I can find nothing online that spells it out specifically. I know the purchase was under Mexican laws, but I've read that they actually transfer the account to their American debt collection office. From that point, is it any different than having bought an American timeshare?
But now I have a Mexican timeshare in which I have discovered much too late was a totally wreckless purchase. How do the rules differ in this case? I can find nothing online that spells it out specifically. I know the purchase was under Mexican laws, but I've read that they actually transfer the account to their American debt collection office. From that point, is it any different than having bought an American timeshare?
Hi Guest,
If the debt has been transferred to their American debt collection office, then they will deal the account as per the American debt collection laws.
If the debt has been transferred to their American debt collection office, then they will deal the account as per the American debt collection laws.