skip to main content

home | about | contact | get updates
Protecting your rights, your family, and your health.What the Supreme Court decision on mandatory arbitration means for you.

Disclaimer

The information contained on Oregonconsumer.org is provided as a public service with the understanding that Oregonconsumer.org makes no warranties, either express or implied, concerning the accuracy, completeness, reliability, or suitability of the information. Oregonconsumer.org does not warrant that the use of this information is free of any claims of copyright infringement. The materials on this web site are provided by Oregonconsumer.org and the Oregon Jury Project for general information only. The materials are not intended to provide legal advice. Oregonconsumer.org cannot guarantee the accuracy or currency of the information.

Should you have any questions about the legal information contained on this website, you should consult with an attorney, for medical information or advice, consult a doctor. The Oregon Jury Project is a non-profit and does not endorse any commercial providers or their products.

Popular stories:

Feb. 17

What the foreclosure relief settlement means for Oregonians

Last week, the nation's five largest loan servicers: Bank of America, JP Morgan Chase, Wells Fargo, Citibank, and Ally Financial / GMAC agreed to a settlement which would give relief...
Read more...
Feb. 2

Oregon-based Umpqua Bank joins Wells Fargo, Chase in unfriendly consumer practices.

David Sugerman, consumer advocate and Portland lawyer, advised Oregonians last week on his website, "If you’re an Umpqua Bank customer, you might want to seriously consider moving your funds to...
Read more...
Jan. 19

Oregon Scam Alert: Foreclosure review scam

The Oregon Department of Justice is warning consumers that some people who contact homeowners offering to do a foreclosure review are scam artists. While the federal government's Independent Foreclosure Review...
Read more...