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Premium Consumer Resources
LIFE QUEST INVESTMENTS - TWO PRIMARY QUESTS
Reviewing and promoting over
900 Associate Sellers of premium
products from all over the world.
Join us in this on going Quest:
900 Associate Sellers of premium
products from all over the world.
Join us in this on going Quest:
Assembling the Best collection of
Consumer Resource Links ever
offered for review on the internet.
This will be an on going Quest for some time.
Review our complete list so far:
Consumer Resource Links ever
offered for review on the internet.
This will be an on going Quest for some time.
Review our complete list so far:
1
2
Home : Contact : Join-Login : Consumer Resource Links : Privacy : Reciprocal Links
Most Viewed Consumer Links
Complain About a Product or Service
http://www.pueblo.gsa.gov/cfocus
http://www.pueblo.gsa.gov/cfocus
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Consumer.Gov -- the federal government's consumer site
http://www.ncpw.gov/
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Do Not Call List from the FTC to reduce telemarketing sales calls
https://www.donotcall.gov/
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Identity Fraud: complete how to cope guide if you become a victim
http://www.privacyrights.org/fs/fs17-it.htm
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Recalls.gov: five federal agencies list recalled products
http://www.recalls.gov/
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Telemarketing Fraud (megasite from the FTC)
http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/menus/consumer
Consumer.Gov -- the federal government's consumer site
http://www.ncpw.gov/
___________________________________
Do Not Call List from the FTC to reduce telemarketing sales calls
https://www.donotcall.gov/
___________________________________
Identity Fraud: complete how to cope guide if you become a victim
http://www.privacyrights.org/fs/fs17-it.htm
___________________________________
Recalls.gov: five federal agencies list recalled products
http://www.recalls.gov/
___________________________________
Telemarketing Fraud (megasite from the FTC)
http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/menus/consumer
Question:
I think I was the victim of a scam. Can I get my money back?
Federal and state laws prohibit unfair or deceptive trade acts or practices. If you think you've been cheated, immediately let the appropriate government offices know. These agencies often have the resources to go after unscrupulous merchants. Law enforcement in the consumer fraud area is poor in some parts of the country, but many hardworking investigators do their jobs superbly. The more agencies you notify, the more likely someone will take notice of your complaint and act on it.
To find the consumer protection office in your state, county or city, visit the federal consumer action website (of the Federal Citizen Information Center) at http://consumeraction.gov/ (click on "Where to File a Complaint" and "State Offices").
Unfortunately, government agencies are rarely able to get your money back. However, some large metropolitan areas sponsor mediation programs that help resolve problems between consumers and businesses. If the business has a license (a contractor, for example), try calling the state agency that licenses it to see if they can help resolve the dispute. Also, a local Better Business Bureau (BBB) may be able to mediate your dispute with the business. (To find your local BB office, visit the BBB website at www.bbb.org.)
Another way to get relief is to bring a lawsuit against the seller in small claims court. This may not be feasible unless the seller is local. If you plan to sue, first send a demand letter explaining the problem and asking for your money back. Many states require such a letter before you sue. For more information on writing a letter, read Nolo's article Demand Letters: The Basics. For more information about suing in small claims court, visit Nolo's Small Claims Court area. For a legal primer that shows you how to build your case, present evidence, and what to expect in small claims court, see Everybody's Guide to Small Claims Court, by Ralph Warner (Nolo).
I think I was the victim of a scam. Can I get my money back?
Federal and state laws prohibit unfair or deceptive trade acts or practices. If you think you've been cheated, immediately let the appropriate government offices know. These agencies often have the resources to go after unscrupulous merchants. Law enforcement in the consumer fraud area is poor in some parts of the country, but many hardworking investigators do their jobs superbly. The more agencies you notify, the more likely someone will take notice of your complaint and act on it.
To find the consumer protection office in your state, county or city, visit the federal consumer action website (of the Federal Citizen Information Center) at http://consumeraction.gov/ (click on "Where to File a Complaint" and "State Offices").
Unfortunately, government agencies are rarely able to get your money back. However, some large metropolitan areas sponsor mediation programs that help resolve problems between consumers and businesses. If the business has a license (a contractor, for example), try calling the state agency that licenses it to see if they can help resolve the dispute. Also, a local Better Business Bureau (BBB) may be able to mediate your dispute with the business. (To find your local BB office, visit the BBB website at www.bbb.org.)
Another way to get relief is to bring a lawsuit against the seller in small claims court. This may not be feasible unless the seller is local. If you plan to sue, first send a demand letter explaining the problem and asking for your money back. Many states require such a letter before you sue. For more information on writing a letter, read Nolo's article Demand Letters: The Basics. For more information about suing in small claims court, visit Nolo's Small Claims Court area. For a legal primer that shows you how to build your case, present evidence, and what to expect in small claims court, see Everybody's Guide to Small Claims Court, by Ralph Warner (Nolo).
Life Quest Investments-Ad Free Site.
We do not accept any advertising and do not sell any products or services.
We do indeed promote companies that sell products.
We are affiliated with 900+ Associate Sellers and are in the process of reviewing each in regards to Pricing, Integrity and Quality of Products.
And we always advise that each individual exercise their consumer right and compare with other same product suppliers, before purchasing any of their products.
We do not accept any advertising and do not sell any products or services.
We do indeed promote companies that sell products.
We are affiliated with 900+ Associate Sellers and are in the process of reviewing each in regards to Pricing, Integrity and Quality of Products.
And we always advise that each individual exercise their consumer right and compare with other same product suppliers, before purchasing any of their products.
Average Rating from 221 viewers -
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If you have any Questions or Comments, please email them to comments@lqi.biz.ly
If you know a Consumer Resource Site you would like us to consider adding to our list, please email it's Web Address to suggestlink@lqi.biz.ly
Thank you for any input you are willing to give us.
Thomas Bollinger
Owner/Manager - Life Quest Investments
owner-manager@lqi.biz.ly
Please review our site and relay the rating you feel it deserves (1=poor 2=fair 3=good 4=very good 5=excellent) in an email to rateus@lqi.biz.ly
If you have any Questions or Comments, please email them to comments@lqi.biz.ly
If you know a Consumer Resource Site you would like us to consider adding to our list, please email it's Web Address to suggestlink@lqi.biz.ly
Thank you for any input you are willing to give us.
Thomas Bollinger
Owner/Manager - Life Quest Investments
owner-manager@lqi.biz.ly
