A legal battle is being raised against two firms who are alleged to have sold several people with unwelcomed timeshare schemes. It now turns out that there are additional number of timeshare owners who want to have a timeshare relief from unwanted deals they were misled into purchasing.
Several people in the South West are now struggling with the financial liabilities that resulted from their transaction with two companies who are now undergoing liquidation. The problem is believed to have escalated because the people were not only asked to take the holiday schemes. They were also asked to sign up loans if they were having problems paying for the initial outlay of the holiday scheme sold to them. And now, they are not only struggling with the timeshare properties in their hands but also with the loans they were enticed to take.
The schemes were said to work like club-cards or air miles. The accrued credits from the brochure holidays are convertible into stays at timeshare resorts of their preference. It was marketed by Easy Save Finance Ltd, which traded as Leisure Time Promotions, and St Frances Marketing Ltd, trading as Buena Viva and Classic Cruisers.
Most claimants complain they only agreed to the deal because they were promised the points could be bought back if they need to back out of the transaction which they later found out to be a lie. Some also confirmed being intimidated by the hard-selling routine of the marketing agencies. They feel they had been misled into buying during the sales presentations. They further said that it was after they reached their homes and read the small print that they recognized that the contract was actually an expensive timeshare.
They are now fighting legally to be able to free themselves of the timeshare contract that they were misled into signing.
Several people in the South West are now struggling with the financial liabilities that resulted from their transaction with two companies who are now undergoing liquidation. The problem is believed to have escalated because the people were not only asked to take the holiday schemes. They were also asked to sign up loans if they were having problems paying for the initial outlay of the holiday scheme sold to them. And now, they are not only struggling with the timeshare properties in their hands but also with the loans they were enticed to take.
The schemes were said to work like club-cards or air miles. The accrued credits from the brochure holidays are convertible into stays at timeshare resorts of their preference. It was marketed by Easy Save Finance Ltd, which traded as Leisure Time Promotions, and St Frances Marketing Ltd, trading as Buena Viva and Classic Cruisers.
Most claimants complain they only agreed to the deal because they were promised the points could be bought back if they need to back out of the transaction which they later found out to be a lie. Some also confirmed being intimidated by the hard-selling routine of the marketing agencies. They feel they had been misled into buying during the sales presentations. They further said that it was after they reached their homes and read the small print that they recognized that the contract was actually an expensive timeshare.
They are now fighting legally to be able to free themselves of the timeshare contract that they were misled into signing.
Post a Comment