Top Consumer Protection Lawyers in Savannah | 1 available

1 Consumer Protection lawyers are available in Savannah, Georgia, including Richard H. Middleton Jr.. These lawyers are rated between 3.1/5 to 3.5/5 and 59% provide free consultation.

Richard H. Mid

View Profile

Avvo Rating:

Richard H. Middleton Jr.

Firm: The Middleton Firm

East Broad Street , Savannah , Georgia 31412

Practice Areas: Consumer Protection

Describe Your Case — We'll Connect You With a Matching Lawyer

Save This Search

Recent Q&As in Georgia (Consumer Protection)

Company actively not giving me a refund in over 3 months. | Aug 14, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Georgia, united states. Greetings people of r/legaladvice i need help from anyone. long story short i won a lot of 3 products, two monitors and 1 headset on june 2nd of this year costing $244.86 (in this economy and my living expenses this is very much appreciated back!) . I have been back and forth with support and sometimes hadn't heard anything for weeks. the company is based in Texas and is an auction house that used the website hibid to host the bidding. Since then i have received no refund after requesting it over and over. i’ve been told 3 weeks ago that i would receive my refund around a week and did not receive it then. since then i’ve called and emailed and only got told they would “notify the financial team!” they didn’t. if anyone can help me, give me advice, or send out a “threatening“ email saying they will face legal action, anything at this point would help.
Is it legal for company to only give refund via expiring store credit instead of to original form of payment for item arrived broken? (Georgia) | Aug 10, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
I made a purchase on Mercari of a vintage canister on 7/29/2026 with my credit card which arrived on 8/7/2026 completely shattered. I followed standard procedure on the website to report item arriving as broken by uploading photos of the broken item and the shipping label. Upon submitting I was sent to a screen stating I was automatically credited a refund and could dispose of the item. However, I was not refunded to my original form of paying (credit card) and was instead issued an expiring credit to use on the website. This was not to my satisfaction so I sent an email demanding a refund to my original form of payment and was told because an automated system handled this refund that there was nothing that could be done, despite the fact I did not ask to have the automated system make a decision and would have happily waited for a team member to review the case. In an example like this where the item in question is broke/ defective, is it legal under consumer law not to be offered a refund to my original form of payment? Location: Georgia/US
Bought a used car from a dealer, discovered a pre-existing defect the next day, car has been in the shop for over a month. Still havent received the title. Can I seek a refund? | Jul 27, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
I bought a used car from a licensed dealer in Georgia for about $11,000. Before selling it, he told me he had the car shipped from another state, inspected it, and fixed anything that needed attention. The next day, when I filled the gas tank for the first time, I discovered a defect that made it impossible to refuel normally. The defect clearly existed when the car was sold. I immediately asked for a refund the next day, but he refused because the car was sold "as is." Instead, he agreed to repair it and gave me a loaner. It's now been over a month. I've only driven this car for one day. Multiple repair attempts have failed, it's now with another mechanic again, and there still isn't a fix. I also still haven't received the title. The dealer has stayed in contact and apologized, but at this point I no longer want the car. I would prefer a full refund. What would you do in my situation? Location: Georgia, USA

See more Q&A Ask a Lawyer (free)

You have reached the Last Page!

Disclaimer: This content is based on aggregated public information and estimated market trends. It is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.