FAQ
The questions that should be answered before anyone takes a fee.
Short answers. The longer versions live in the guides and the service pages.
Are you a law firm?
No. Timeshare Cancellation Partners is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. When a file needs an attorney, we introduce an independent law firm. If you hire that firm, you hire it directly, under its own engagement.
Can you guarantee my timeshare will be cancelled?
No. Anyone who guarantees a cancellation before reading the contract is not describing how these files work. The contract, the state statute, the loan, and the developer’s actual programs decide the path. Some files resolve. Some do not resolve the way an owner hoped.
What is the difference between rescission and cancellation?
Rescission is the short statutory or contractual right to undo a new purchase, usually measured in days. Cancellation, in the way owners use the word, means getting out years later: a developer exit program, a negotiated release, a sale, or a legal claim. They are different clocks and different work.
Should I stop paying maintenance fees?
Not because a website, an ad, or an exit company told you to. Stopping payment can lead to collections, credit damage, or foreclosure, and it can make a developer less willing to offer a release. Wait for a written release that names your interest before you change what you pay.
I signed last week. What should I do today?
Read the cancellation paragraph above your signature and send written notice the way that paragraph, and the statute, require. Keep proof. Do not rely on a conversation with the salesperson. If you want us to look at the deadline with you, request a case review the same day and say when you signed.
The developer already offered me a deed-back. Should I take it?
Read it before you sign it. Some programs release the interest and the future fees. Some charge an administrative fee, require you to be current, or leave a loan in place. A “deed-back” that does not say the maintenance obligation ends is not an exit.
I already paid another company to get me out. Can you still help?
Often yes, and the first question is what that company actually did. Bring their contract, what you paid, and any power of attorney. The timeshare and the fee you lost are two problems. See the exit-scam recovery service for how that review works.
Does it matter if I have points, a deeded week, or a right to use?
Yes. A deeded week is real estate. Points are often a beneficial interest in a trust or a contractual right. A right-to-use expires. The document that has to be released is different in each case, and so is the party who can release it.
Will my heirs inherit this?
Many contracts are written to last for the owner’s life and beyond, or for a long fixed term. “In perpetuity” is common language. Whether an estate can be forced to keep paying depends on the contract, the interest type, and the state’s probate and contract law. That is a question for the review, and sometimes for a lawyer. Do not assume it dies with you, and do not assume it must be paid forever, without reading it.
How much does this cost?
The fee for a matter is explained in writing before any paid work begins. We do not publish a price list, and we do not quote a fee from the information in a web form. A partner law firm’s fee, if you hire one, is quoted by that firm.
How long does an exit take?
A rescission notice is measured in days. A negotiated release is often measured in months, and some files take longer. A company that promises a date before it has the contract is guessing.
Which resorts do you look at?
We regularly review contracts from the large developers, including Wyndham, WorldMark, Marriott, Vistana, Hilton Grand Vacations, Diamond, Westgate, Bluegreen, Holiday Inn Club Vacations, Disney Vacation Club, Festiva, and Exploria. The resort list on this site explains how those products are built. If yours is not listed, ask anyway.
Bring the contract, not a theory.
A case review starts with the resort, the year you signed, and where the fees stand. Any fee for later work is explained in writing before it begins.