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CHARLESTON A Putnam County man says Six M s II LLC used unfair or deceptive practices when it attempted to sell a used car.
Richard Wolford filed the lawsuit against the company alleging violations of the West Virginia Consumer Credit and Protection Act after his mother, Pam Wood, went to the lot to look at vehicles and she called Wolford to ask if he would be a sponsor on her loan, according to a complaint filed in Kanawha Circuit Court.
The defendant s representative, Ronnie, said Wolford would only be responsible for the first two payments of the loan and then after that, Wood would be responsible for the rest of the loan, according to the suit.
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BECKLEY A Raleigh County woman says Mills Automotive group falsified information in transaction documents when she purchased a car.
Destiny F. Underwood purchased a 2016 Ford Explorer on April 25 and claims when the first payment on the vehicle was due, she discovered the financing had fallen through and she was asked to return to the dealership, according to a complaint filed in U.S. District Court for the Southern District of West Virginia.
The new financing drastically changed, increasing her financing charges by more than $7,000 and her monthly payment by nearly $70 per month. The dealership also failed to pay off the loan on the vehicle she had traded in, putting her in default for the vehicle.
WHEELING A Wheeling couple claims a vehicle they purchased from Hyundai in Triadelphia had too many defects and should have been replaced.
Kathy L. Serig and Kevin A. Serig filed the lawsuit against Hyundai Motor Company and Hyundai Motor America on Nov. 30, 2019, for approximately $23,000 had several problems and they had to bring it to the dealership multiple times but the defects were not corrected, according to a complaint filed in Ohio Circuit Court.
The dealership failed to fix the problems with the Serigs vehicle despite numerous attempts and they reported the problems to the company while the vehicle still remained under warranty, according to the suit.
Health
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November 16, 2020
Defendants Teva Pharmaceuticals, USA, Inc.; Teva Women’s Health, LLC; Teva Branded Pharmaceutical Products R&D, Inc.; The Cooper Companies, Inc.; and CooperSurgical, Inc. were sued in the Northern District of West Virginia last week for allegedly marketing and selling a defective contraceptive device. The personal injury suit contends that plaintiff, Ashley Sigley, was injured after the companies’ ParaGard intrauterine device (ParaGard IUD) broke apart and became embedded within her uterus.
The filing explains that the ParaGard IUD is meant to provide “long-term, yet reversible, ‘non-surgical’ contraception for women.” The Nov. 13 complaint describes the ParaGard IUD as “a T-shaped plastic frame made of polyethylene and barium sulfate that is inserted into the uterus by a healthcare provider.” Allegedly, the ParaGard IUD is marketed to provide pregnancy protection for up to ten years, for removal at any time, and allows users