Unauthorized debit transactions
Debit card purchases, ATM withdrawals, and electronic transfers you say you did not authorize.
Discuss your disputeBANK DISPUTE LAW
Your bank said no.
You still deserve
to be heard.
Unauthorized charges. Missing money. A dispute denied. Get an attorney’s perspective on what happened—and what you can do next.
Request a free case reviewSpeak with a consumer rights attorney.
Consumer-focused representationDebit & credit card disputes
HOW WE HELP
When your money is on the line.
Focused help for consumers dealing with disputed transactions and frustrating bank responses.
Denied bank disputes
Claims denied, provisional credits reversed, or explanations that don’t address the information you provided.
Discuss the bank’s responseCredit card billing disputes
Unauthorized credit card charges and billing issues that remain unresolved after you contacted the issuer.
Discuss your billing issueA CLEAR NEXT STEP
You’ve explained it
to the bank.
Now let’s look closer.
You don’t need to know the name of a statute or have every document organized before reaching out.
- 01
Tell us what happened.
Start with the bank or company involved, the amount disputed, and the response you received.
- 02
Put the details together.
Statements, dispute letters, and a timeline help clarify what happened and what needs a closer look.
- 03
Understand your options.
Discuss whether representation may be appropriate and the next steps for your particular situation.
YOUR ATTORNEY
Illinois attorney · Consumer financial disputes
Our practice includes consumer disputes involving unauthorized electronic transfers, credit card billing, and bank investigations. His work includes claims under the Electronic Fund Transfer Act and Fair Credit Billing Act, including consumer arbitration.
Bank Dispute Law is a focused place to seek help with these issues, with attention to your account history, your communications with the bank, and the effect the dispute has had on you.
Talk about your situation ↗BEFORE YOU REACH OUT
A few common questions.
What should I have ready?
Your bank’s name, an approximate disputed amount, key dates, and a brief explanation are a helpful start. Keep any statements, denial letters, and related messages available for review.
Can I reach out if I’m not sure what happened?
Yes. Tell us what you know and what remains unclear. The initial review helps identify what additional information may be needed.
Does a case review mean you represent me?
No. An initial inquiry or case review does not itself establish representation. If we agree to work together, the scope and fee terms will be addressed in a written engagement agreement.
How much does an initial case review cost?
The initial case review is free. Any fees and costs for representation will be explained before you decide whether to engage the firm.
FREE CASE REVIEW
Let’s talk about
what happened.
Call with a brief description of your dispute.
We’ll discuss what information is needed next.
CONTACT BANK DISPUTE LAW(312) 598-5962Call for a free case review ↗
Please do not provide account passwords, PINs, or your full Social Security number.