Dramer Law is actually a large law firm that doesn't focus solely on timeshares, but also handles other matters such as debt relief, bankruptcy, credit repair, and more. Those areas aren't our expertise nor our concern here. Our focus is specifically on their timeshare exit side of the business, so that's what we'll be evaluating.

Timeshare Services and Fees

First things first, Dramer Law states that it has "no upfront fees, no monthly fees, pay only $2500 after we succeed."* That's pretty straightforward. Unlike many other timeshare exit companies, Dramer Law has actual legal means at its disposal, including lawyers who can work on timeshare cancellation and related matters. Not every timeshare exit company has lawyers involved, which can at least be useful when dealing with the legal side of a timeshare contract.

Their fee structure is also fairly simple: they state that they only charge a fee if they are successful. If they aren't successful, according to their website, you won't pay anything. However, as with any service, it's still important to understand exactly what is included in that fee and whether any additional charges could apply.

Dramer Law also shows what it presents as "proof" of cancellation by displaying a number of resort contracts on its website. The veracity of these contracts really depends on whether you're willing to believe that they are genuine. There's no way to independently know whether the contracts are real client contracts or whether they were deliberately created by the company as examples of proof, unless you've actually seen how the company produces or obtains these documents themselves.

The company doesn't limit itself to simply offering "timeshare cancellations," either. According to its website, it offers several different services related to timeshares.

Timeshare Termination: This is what is commonly known as a "timeshare exit." The goal is to end the timeshare contract and, according to Dramer Law, you would "no longer be responsible for any new fees." However, you would still remain liable for charges incurred up to the date of termination.

Timeshare Cancellation: This involves attempting to completely void the timeshare contract, including any past, present, or future fees. The company also promises to attempt to recover money from the resort, which is highly unlikely.

Timeshare Deed in Lieu: With this option, Dramer Law attempts to negotiate the return of a deeded timeshare to the resort, helping avoid the foreclosure process and canceling future financial obligations associated with the property.

Timeshare Quit Claim: Supposedly, this option is intended to transfer timeshare rights to another party or add or remove parties from an existing deed. However, for a quit claim, you will need to "own your timeshare free and clear," which likely refers to being up to date with your fees.

Timeshare Lawsuits: For people who don't want to just cancel their contract, Dramer Law also offers the possibility of pursuing a lawsuit for potential damages.

Timeshare Settlement: For owners who have already fallen behind on their timeshare resort payments, the company supposedly can negotiate a lower payoff amount and make the remaining balance easier to afford.

Bankruptcy: This is considered a final resort for dealing with a timeshare and is generally intended for situations where someone is overwhelmed with their timeshare obligations as well as other debts.

Reviews and Reputation

Trying to find feedback regarding Dramer Law's timeshare specialty specifically is a bit tricky. The main reason is that every review they receive counts toward the overall business, regardless of whether the review concerns a timeshare case or one of their other legal services.

When it comes to the BBB, there are no complaints listed under their page. Their overall rating is 4.87 based on 31 customer reviews. The only negative review we found on the BBB concerns a lawsuit and an allegation that the customer had to overpay beyond the required fee. However, this complaint has nothing to do with their timeshare program.

On Yelp, there are only 23 reviews in total, with most being positive as well. A couple of reviews specifically indicate that the flat fee worked well for the customers, while others state that they were able to be released from their timeshare.

The main lawyer behind the site, Kenneth Harlan Dramer, also has an Avvo profile with reviews that vouch for his legal services, and his overall reviews are mostly positive.

Final Thoughts

Most of what we could find is both scarce and simultaneously "enough" to give us some knowledge of the company and its generally positive reputation. The problem is that the reviews are very far in between, and it's difficult to separate the feedback concerning their timeshare services from reviews about their other areas of legal practice.

The limited testimonies we could find specifically concerning their timeshare service seem to be moderately okay. The fact that the main lawyer has a profile and reviews of his own can also give a certain sense of security when considering the company.

Still, if you somehow find yourself seeking their services, proceed with caution if any problem arises. Dramer Law is upfront about its stated fees and does offer legal assistance for timeshare matters, but there is still limited information available specifically about its timeshare program. You also don't know whether any additional fees could incur or whether every part of the company's promises will ultimately be honored.

At the end of the day, it's up to you whether you decide to use their services. As always, make sure you understand exactly what you're paying for, what the company is promising to accomplish, and what happens if the process doesn't go as expected before signing anything.