Legal Question in Consumer Law in North Carolina

You have wasted/thrown away your money. There is no market for timeshares to be sold this way. You are not going to get the money back either in my opinion.

You are better off doing the following things: (1) if the timeshare is paid off, list it for sale by yourself on eBay or at some other timeshare site like www.tug2.net; or (2) consider donating the timeshare to a charity like www.donateforacause.com.

If the timeshare is not paid for, it depends on your circumstances. I have gotten timeshare companies to accept a deed back for the property as an alternative to foreclosure. However, it may depend on where the timeshare is located. Timeshares in SC are limited to foreclosure of the timeshare interest and cannot come after you for a deficiency. Other states may not be so generous.

In answer to your question, you do not indicate when the contract was made. If you are still within 60 days of when the credit card charges appeared on your contract, you can dispute those, but it appears that you are well outside of that.

For $299, it is not going to be worth the time and expense of suing in small claims court as you can only sue where the company is located (assuming they can be found). You can try to obtain addresses other ways, but how much are you willing to spend to get back your $299? It is my opinion (having dealt with clients over the years who are in the same situation as you) that you should accept your loss (for making the mistake of dealing with a scammer like this) and move on and try one of the alternatives I suggested. If you would still like to try, you can complain to the state attorney general (start with NC - then move on to Florida or New York as the people involved were located in those areas) and see if they can help you.