The sale of a timeshare in Tennessee is heavily regulated. There are numerous laws on the books that protect consumers from unfair and unscrupulous sales practices. Our firm routinely represents timeshare purchasers in cases involving claims for fraudulent inducement, common law fraud, violations of the Tennessee Timeshare Act, and violations of the Tennessee Consumer Protection Act. Numerous of our cases have gone to the Tennessee Court of Appeals, resulting in opinions on topics such as recovering punitive damages from timeshare developers, recovering awards of attorney’s fees from timeshare developers, and challenging arbitration provisions used by timeshare developers.

Boundary disputes can be frustrating and emotional for all parties concerned. Our firm handles a wide variety of boundary dispute, adverse possession, and easement cases. These cases often involve claims of trespass and quiet title, and are typically brought in Chancery Court.

The failure to disclose defects during the sale of the house can lead to liability for the seller. However, this is an area of law prone to confusion, where purchasers sometimes have overlapping claims under breach of contract, fraud, and residential property disclosure theories. We have represented both purchasers and sellers in cases involving these issues, as well as other issues involving real estate contracts such as options to purchase.