The Consumer Bar

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The Consumer Bar

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    • Home
    • The Draft List
    • Bar Bites
    • On the Rocks
    • Straight Up
    • House Specials
    • Happy Hour Hacks
    • Taproom Talk
    • Pour Decisions
    • The Tab
    • Refills & Recaps
    • Legal Mixology
    • Trust Fund Tavern
    • Ask the Bartender
    • Meet the Baristas
    • Contact

  • Home
  • The Draft List
  • Bar Bites
  • On the Rocks
  • Straight Up
  • House Specials
  • Happy Hour Hacks
  • Taproom Talk
  • Pour Decisions
  • The Tab
  • Refills & Recaps
  • Legal Mixology
  • Trust Fund Tavern
  • Ask the Bartender
  • Meet the Baristas
  • Contact
Illustration of a smiling female bartender holding a cocktail with 'Ask the Bartender' text.
🍸 Where your legal questions get a twist.

Pull up a stool and spill the tea—er, terms and conditions. We provide straightforward answers to your burning consumer questions, whether you're overwhelmed by robocalls, puzzled by credit reports, or just curious if that warranty is filled with hot air. No jargon, no judgment—just legal clarity, on the rocks, with a splash of wit.

🍻 Q&A Happy Hour: Real Consumer Issues, Served With Answers

 Have a question of your own? 🍋 Slide into Ask the Bartender and let’s pour over the details. 

 A: Yes! Under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA), unsolicited marketing texts without your written consent are illegal. You may be entitled to $500–$1,500 per message. Screenshot the messages, text “STOP,” and don’t delete the proof.


📲 You don’t need to suffer in silence—or in spam.


A: Online disputes are convenient, but weak. For full protection under the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA), you should dispute in writing, include documentation, and send it to both the credit bureau and the company that reported the debt.


🧠 Bonus Hack: They have 30 days to respond or fix it. If they don’t? Time to call the legal bartender.


 A: Under the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA), you can send a written cease-and-desist letter. Once they get it, they’re legally required to stop contacting you—unless it's to inform you of a lawsuit or specific action.


☎️ Save the voicemails. Log the call times. You may have a claim.


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