Legal support for issues
with loans and debts
Whether you are a trying to get repaid for a loan or have issues with debt, Cape can help you understand your legal rights, obligations and paths forward.
Save time with
attorney assistance
Attention
to your
unique situation
Hear what our clients are saying
Read genuine reviews from clients who trusted us with their legal matters
We are here to help you find a clear legal path towards resolving your dispute and guide you along the journey
Stay in budget
We work with your budget by offering unbundled legal services and creative strategies
Know your path
We help you work through legal procedures and administrative bureaucracy
Attorneys at your reach
Communicate with attorneys via calls, emails, and text messages throughout your case
Proceed to court with confidence
Initiate your court case with the assistance of counsel
Our attorneys are experienced in handling consumer matters on both sides
Know your path
We will keep you updated on
all developments, big or small
so you always know where
you are in the path to justice
All of our legal services are
upfront, flat, unbundled and
pay-as-you-go
Save time with
attorney assistance
Attention
to your
unique situation
Do I have to have a written agreement for my loan?
While it is not always necessary to have a written agreement for a loan, it is highly recommended to do so. A written agreement can provide clarity and protection for both the lender and the borrower. It can help to prevent misunderstandings, disputes, and legal issues.
You can still take actions to get back the money or items you loaned, even in the absence of a written agreement. In this case you may need to rely on other evidence to support your claim, such as bank statements, text messages, receipts, recordings or witnesses.
What evidence do I need?
Is it worth it for me to sue?
Ready to start
your case?
This page does not provide legal advice, and should not be relied upon as a substitute for consultation with an attorney. Reading this article does not create an attorney-client relationship.
States where Cape Law operates
Cape Law currently offers legal services in Arizona, California, Connecticut
Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio and Texas.