Legal help for your
consumer or service issues
Whether you're, a consumer or business, Cape can help you find ways to resolve disputes and simplify the often complex legal issues
Save time with
attorney assistance
Legal strategy
customized to your dispute
Hear what our clients are saying
Read genuine reviews from clients who trusted us with their legal matters
Protect your consumer rights
Legal remedies may be available if the business is unable to provide a fair solution for your dispute
If you hired a professional for repair work, you can expect the repairs to be completed properly and as agreed. You may be able to seek a refund for the service and/or compensation if further damages were done during the repair.
Most construction professionals are held to a workmanlike standard for the projects they complete. This means that the quality of the construction must be typical of the standard recognized within the industry. Construction projects are generally based on contracts with terms on completion time and many specific terms. Consult with an attorney about potential remedies and protect your investment.
Personal care
Personal care service providers like personal trainers and medical cosmetic professionals must provide the agreed services safely and to industry standards. Businesses that sell personal care products may not make misleading or false promises of results. You may seek a refund for the service or product if were deceived by the marketing, and additional compensation if you were injured as result.
Under the 2024 U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) rule, all airlines must provide refunds for canceled or significantly changed flights. Other transportation services such as Amtrak and Uber have their own policies on refunds due to delays and cancellations. If your travel plans were delayed or canceled, you may be entitled to a refund or a credit.
Most states require plumbers to be licensed and meet certain requirements. If plumbing services are done improperly, you may seek remedies through local government agency and/or court.
If you are a service provider and you have not been paid for services rendered, you may take legal action to collect the money owed.
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
Legal strategy
customized to your dispute
Before deciding to sue your service provider, it's important to understand the legal basis for your claim and the potential consequences. Some common examples of lawsuits we handled:
- Failure to make necessary repairs or faulty service
- Faulty dental or medical treatment
- Unfinished or poorly constructed work
- Unhonored agreements
It's important to gather evidence to support your claim, such as photographs of the condition of the property, any written correspondence with your landlord, and witness statements.
*This is not legal advice, is not meant to substitute consultation with an attorney, and reading this article does not create an attorney client relationship.*
Is it worth it for me to sue my service provider?
It depends on the specific circumstances of your case, but suing your service provider or contractor can be worth it if you have a valid legal claim and the potential compensation outweighs the cost of legal fees and other expenses.
If you decide to go take the case to small claims court, you’ll have to pay related fees, such as court fees, and serving and handling fees.
Can I sue for not getting paid?
If you have an agreement to provide a service but are not receiving payment, you can decide to sue. A demand letter, as this can often resolve the issue without going to court and save the expense of a trial. Alternatively, you can go straight to small claims court, yet you must ensure that the money you are claiming is under the court's limit.
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.