Leslie H. Tayne

Just don't I had a really bad experience with Tayne Law and I feel obligated to warn others. I was asked to Zelle $600 before signing any agreement, under the impression that this would be their total fee. No contract, no written terms—just “send the money so we can get started.” A few days later, they finally sent me a contract, and when I read it, I was shocked. According to the agreement, I wouldn’t just be paying $600—I’d be required to pay 20% of the full amount I owed to my creditors as a “fee” to Tayne Law, on top of monthly charges. To be clear: if I owed $50,000 in debt, I’d owe them $10,000 just for their “help.” That’s outrageous, especially for someone already struggling financially. I immediately told them I wasn’t going forward and asked for my money back. I never signed anything. But they refused to refund me. They claimed they had already “worked on my file,” but gave me no proof, no details, no breakdown—just a generic excuse. Worst of all, they insisted I pay them through Zelle, which they know is nearly impossible to reverse or dispute. No credit card, no check, no wire—only Zelle. That feels intentional, and it should be a major red flag. I’ve accepted that I probably won’t get my $600 back. It’s a lesson—an expensive and painful one. But as I told them, I will dedicate my time to warning others. Tayne Law targets people already suffering under debt. They promise relief and deliver more stress, more costs, and more damage. What they’re doing isn’t just wrong—it feels like theft. Please be careful. Don’t send any money until you have a contract. Don’t trust vague promises. And don’t let your situation go from bad to worse. View More