The partners in Anderson, Ogilvie & Brewer LLP have represented consumers in lemon law, auto fraud, repossession, and credit law cases. Together the partners have more than 100 years of experience! Cases are accepted on a contingent fee basis. That means we accept cases only when we feel they are worthwhile and consumers do not have to pay any attorney's fees. Consultations are free.

Mark F Anderson has represented over 4,000 consumers in lemon law and auto fraud cases. He has obtained jury verdicts in lemon law cases against many of the leading auto and RV manufacturers. He represented the consumer in Jensen v BMW of North America (1995) 35 Cal. App. 4^th 112, in which the Court of Appeal held consumers who buy cars with the remainder of the new car warranty have rights under the California lemon law.

Andrew J. Ogilvie and Carol M. Brewer have developed much of the law in California in the area of creditors' post-repossession obligations to consumers, as well as in enforcing consumers' rights in auto repossession cases. They represented the consumers in the leading precedent setting cases in this area of the law, including Bank of Lallana (1998) 19 Cal. 4^th 203; Fireside Bank v Superior Court (2007) 40 Cal. 4^th 1069; Juarez v Arcadia Financial, Ltd. (2007) 152 Cal App 4^th 887;Salenga v Mitsubishi Motors Credit of America, Inc. (2010) 183 Cal. App 4^th 986; and Aguayo v U.S. Bank, 653 F.3d 912 (9 ^th Cir. 2011).

Each of the partners also represents consumers in cases involving inaccurate credit reporting, identity theft, and inaccurate background employment checks. These cases typically involve violations of the Fair Credit Reporting Act and are brought against the national credit reporting agencies (Experian, Equifax and Trans Union), debt collectors, and other creditors. While most Fair Credit cases are actions on behalf of individuals, some are class actions.