Don't get taken for a ride

Florida Auto Fraud Attorney: We Hold Dealers Accountable

Sue Your Dealer – A Law Firm is an auto fraud attorney Florida consumers turn to when a dealership rolled back an odometer, hid a salvage title, buried junk fees in the contract, or took a car back without the right to do so. Sue Your Dealer represents consumers in Florida, Vermont, Washington, D.C., Michigan, and Texas. The case evaluation is free, and fee arrangements — contingency, flat-fee, or hourly — are explained in writing before you decide whether to hire the firm.

Start your free case evaluation

Where we practice

Where We Practice: Florida, Vermont, D.C., Michigan, and Texas

Attorney Joshua Feygin is admitted in Florida, Vermont, and the District of Columbia, and the firm handles matters for Michigan and Texas buyers under those states' laws. Each jurisdiction has its own consumer protection statute and its own deadlines; pick yours for the law that applies to your purchase.

Home office

Florida

FDUTPA and section 501.976 claims, the Federal Odometer Act, title, bond, and repossession statutes. Statewide, from Hollywood.

Florida dealer fraud →

Vermont

Vermont

Consumer Protection Act claims under 9 V.S.A. § 2461: actual damages, exemplary damages up to three times the consideration, and attorney's fees.

Vermont dealer fraud →

District of Columbia

Washington, D.C.

Consumer Protection Procedures Act claims under D.C. Code § 28-3905(k): treble damages or $1,500 per violation, attorney's fees, punitive damages.

D.C. dealer fraud →

Michigan

Michigan

Consumer Protection Act and Vehicle Code claims for Michigan buyers, including 3× damages or $1,500 for odometer-statement violations under MCL 257.233a.

Michigan dealer fraud →

Texas

Texas

Deceptive Trade Practices Act claims for Texas buyers: economic damages, up to three times that amount for knowing conduct, and attorney's fees under § 17.50.

Texas dealer fraud →

All jurisdictions and what differs between them →

How it works

How Do You Sue a Car Dealership?

Three steps from "something is wrong with this deal" to having a lawyer on your side.

1

Submit your claim

Complete the intake form and upload clear scans of your purchase documents with a short description of what happened.

2

Attorney review

An attorney reviews your submission. If we can assist, you'll receive an intake questionnaire and a retainer agreement to sign electronically.

3

We handle the case

We send the dealer a written demand (Florida law requires one; we send one everywhere), and if the dealer won't resolve it, we file suit in your jurisdiction. You get updates and direct contact with your attorney throughout.

Ready to hold your dealership accountable?

Start your free case evaluation

Submit a free case evaluation. If an attorney can assist, you'll receive an intake questionnaire and retainer agreement.

What we fight for

Car Dealer Fraud Claims We Handle

Florida's dealer statutes, the Federal Odometer Act, and each jurisdiction's deceptive-practices law give buyers real remedies. These are the eight claim types that make up most of our practice; see the full list.

Sound familiar? Tell us what happened.

Get your free evaluation

Why Sue Your Dealer

A Consumer Law Firm That Only Represents Buyers

Joshua Feygin, Florida auto fraud attorney, Sue Your Dealer – A Law Firm

Joshua Feygin, Esq.

Joshua Feygin founded Sue Your Dealer to handle one kind of case: consumers against car dealers. He earned his J.D. from Florida International University College of Law in 2016, was admitted to the Florida Bar the same year, and is also admitted in Vermont and Washington, D.C., and handles dealer-fraud matters in all three jurisdictions. The firm is based in Hollywood, Broward County, represents clients throughout Florida, and handles Vermont, D.C., Michigan, and Texas matters remotely with filings in those courts.

The practice concentrates on the Florida Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act (FDUTPA), the Federal Odometer Act, the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, the Florida Consumer Collection Practices Act, the Fair Credit Reporting Act, the Truth in Lending Act, and Florida's dealer statutes in chapters 319, 320, 501, 672, and 679. Read more about the firm.

  • Florida Bar No. 124685 (2016)
  • Admitted in Vermont
  • Admitted in Washington, D.C.
  • FIU College of Law, J.D. 2016
  • Hollywood, Broward County, FL

Client reviews

What Our Clients Say

Client testimonials. Results depend on the facts and law of each matter; prospective clients may not obtain similar results.

Client reviews are the opinions of the individuals quoted. Prospective clients may not obtain similar results.

Common questions

Questions Buyers Ask an Auto Fraud Attorney

Can I sue a car dealership in Florida?
Yes. Florida treats a long list of dealer conduct as per se unfair or deceptive under section 501.976, Florida Statutes, and FDUTPA lets a consumer recover actual damages plus attorney's fees. Before filing, section 501.98 requires a written demand to the dealer. We prepare and send that demand for our clients. See how suing a car dealer in Florida works.
Is there a cooling-off period to return a car in Florida?
No. Florida has no cooling-off period for vehicle purchases. Once the contract is signed, you generally can't return the car because you changed your mind. Your remedies come from what the dealer did wrong, not from a right to cancel. Read more about the Florida cooling-off period myth.
What does it cost to hire an auto fraud attorney?
The case evaluation is free. Fee arrangements depend on the matter: some cases are handled on a contingency basis, where the firm seeks its fees from the dealer under the fee-shifting provisions of the applicable statute (such as FDUTPA's section 501.2105, Florida Statutes, or the Federal Odometer Act, 49 U.S.C. § 32710); many are handled on a flat-fee or hourly basis. Whatever the arrangement, it is explained in writing before you decide whether to hire the firm.
What if the problem is a warranty defect or a credit reporting error?
Manufacturer warranty and lemon law matters are handled by our sister firm, Lemon Aid Firm. Credit reporting disputes, including credit damage from a late trade-in payoff, are handled by Sue Your Credit Report. If you're not sure which applies, submit the evaluation and we'll route it.

More answers on our auto fraud FAQ · What a Florida auto fraud attorney does

Deadlines apply

Submit Your Free Case Evaluation

Every claim has a deadline, some are short, and the clock can start earlier than people expect. The sooner we see your documents, the more options you keep. There is no cost and no obligation.

Submit free evaluation

Our review is a free evaluation of your potential claims. While we maintain joint responsibility, certain cases may be referred to other attorneys for principal responsibility.

This page is attorney advertising and general information, not legal advice. Reading it does not create an attorney-client relationship. Results depend on the facts and law of each matter; prospective clients may not obtain similar results. Statutory damages described are as set by law and are before deductions for attorney's fees and costs. Sue Your Dealer – A Law Firm, Hollywood, Florida · By appointment only · (954) 321-0507.