The People's Lawyer Consumer News Alert
Center for Consumer Law
  Volume 45 Number 6

Subscribe to the Newsletter
Forward this news alert to your family and friends

Helpful Links

Texas Consumer Complaint Center

Your Rights as a Tenant

Credit Reports and Identity Theft

Your Guide to Small Claims Court

Common Q & A’s

Scam Alert

Back Issues

Contact Us

http://www.peopleslawyer.net

1-713-743-2168

Unsubscribe

The People’s Lawyer’s Tip of the Day

Texas has a lemon law. It applies to new cars, and gives you substantial legal rights against the manufacturer. A car is a lemon if it has been in the shop four or more times for the same problems, or two or more times if the problem is a safety defect. Click here for more.


Honda Recalls Vehicles For Faulty Airbags

Honda has issued a global recall of 437,763 vehicles to repair air bags that can deploy with too much pressure. The recall includes the Honda Accord, Civic, CR-V, and Acura TL. Is your Honda subject to recall? Click here for more.


White House Predicts Slow Employment Growth

The White House is predicting approximately 95,000 jobs will be created each month during 2010. In a report issued this week, the White House also concedes an unemployment rate of 10%. Despite that, the White House contends the $862 billion American Recovery and Reinvestment Act helped create and save 2 million jobs in the heart of the recession. How does the White House plan to help the economy now? How long will it take? Click here for more.


Google Announces High Speed Internet Service

Google has announced plans to enter the high-speed internet service business. The news comes as the majority of consumers currently rely on one of two choices - cable or DSL. Who will be the first to get Google high speed internet? How will Google deliver the service to homes? Click here for more.


Your Money

How much is your take-home pay as an hourly employee? Click here for more.


For the Lawyers

Whether consumer relied on seller’s misrepresentation is a question for the jury. A Texas appellate court has held that the fact the consumer had a home inspected does not, as a matter of law, negate reliance on the seller’s misrepresentations. Click here for more.

 

To stop receiving email news alerts from the Center for Consumer Law, please click here.