Remedies for being defrauded in regards to pychics and mediums

Status
Not open for further replies.

believe09

Well-Known Member
Joined
Sep 26, 2007
Messages
28,094
Reaction score
471
There is a growing appetite nationally and within the states to find a means of criminalizing psychics and mediums and those who prey on families of the Missing. Here are some resources and links that will show which law applies to those who receive money in exchange for services that are fraudulent.

These are some pretty standard Consumer Protection laws that have been in place for some time, but are applicable in situations like these where families are in a uniquely vulnerable position and are likely to be fleeced. In other words, there is no more buyer beware here.

http://skeptictank.org/files/skep2/consprot.htm

CONSUMER PROTECTION FOR PSYCHIC FRAUD by Michael K Botts, Attorney at Law 421 W. 87th Street, Suite 1 P.O. Box 33008 Kansas City, Missouri 64114 *advertiser censored*-*advertiser censored*-xxxx [Michael Botts is the Secretary of CSICOP's Legal and Consumer Protection Sub-Committee.]

STATE CONSUMER PROTECTION (UDAP) STATUTES: Alabama Code, Section 8-19-1. Alaska Statutes, Section 45.50.471. Arizona Revised Statutes, Section 44-1521. Arkansas Statutes, Section 70-901. California Civil Code, Section 1750. California Business & Professional Code, Sections 17200 and 7500. Colorado Revised Statutes, Section 6-1-101. Connecticut General Statutes, Section 42-110a. Delaware Code, Title 6, Section 2511. District of Columbia Code, Section 28-3901. Florida Statutes, Section 501.201. Georgia Code, Sections 106-701 and 106-1201. Hawaii Revised Statutes, Sections 480 and 481A. Idaho Code, Section 48-601. Illinois Revised Statutes, Chapter 121 1/2, Sections 261 and 311. Indiana Code, Section 24-5-0.5-1. Iowa Code, Section 714.16. Kansas Statutes, Section 50-623. Kentucky Revised Statutes, Section 367.110. Louisiana Revised Statutes, Section 51:1401. Maine Revised Statutes, Title 5, Section 206. Maine Revised Statutes, Title 10, Section 1211. Maryland Commercial Law Code, Section 13-101. Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 93A. Michigan Compiled Laws, Section 445.901. Minnesota Statutes, Sections 8.31 and 325D.43. Mississippi Code, Section 75-24-1. Missouri Revised Statutes, Section 407.010. Montana Code, Section 30-14-101. Nebraska Revised Statutes, Sections 59-1601 and 87-301. Nevada Revised Statutes, Sections 598.360 and 41.600. New Hampshire Revised Statutes, Section 358-A:1. New Jersey Statutes, Section 56:8-1. New Mexico Statutes, Section 57-12-1. New York Executive Law, Section 63(12). New York General Business Law, Sections 349 and 350. North Carolina General Statutes, Section 75.1. North Dakota General Statutes, Section 51-15-01. Ohio Revised Code, Section 1345.01. Oklahoma Statutes, Title 15, Section 751. Oklahoma Statutes, Title 78, Section 51. Oregon Revised Statutes, Section 646.605. Pennsylvania Statutes, Title 73, Section 201-1. Rhode Island General Laws, Section 6-13.1-1. South Carolina Code, Section 39-5-10. South Dakota Codified Laws, Section 37-24-1. Tennessee Code, Section 47-18-101. Texas Business and Commercial Code, Section 17.41. Utah Code, Sections 13-2-1, 13-5-1, and 13-11-1. Vermont Statutes, Title 9, Section 2451. Virginia Code, Section 59.1.196. Washington Revised Code, Section 19.86.010. West Virginia Code, Section 46A-6-101. Wisconsin Statutes, Section 100.21. Wyoming Statutes, Section 40-12-101.

Depending on your state, here are the statutes that can facilitate complaints.

 
Speaking as the grand daughter and great grand daughter of Medicine women, no one who is using metaphysical means to heal or help anyone should be charging. It is disrespectful. If someone wants money tell them NO and walk away.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Members online

Online statistics

Members online
184
Guests online
2,054
Total visitors
2,238

Forum statistics

Threads
589,948
Messages
17,928,063
Members
228,011
Latest member
legalpyro74
Back
Top