Associate Attorney
Max Warshaw

Max Warshaw
Max Warshaw is an Associate Attorney at Consumer Attorneys, where he represents consumers in matters involving inaccurate credit reporting, identity theft, faulty background checks, and other violations of federal consumer protection laws. His practice focuses on helping individuals protect their financial reputations and enforce their rights.
After earning his undergraduate degree from the University of Arizona, Max obtained his Juris Doctor from the University of Illinois College of Law. While in law school, he served as a student attorney in the Veterans Legal Clinic, where he provided legal assistance to veterans facing a variety of civil legal issues and gained valuable experience advocating on behalf of underserved individuals and communities.
Prior to joining Consumer Attorneys, Max worked at New York Legal Assistance Group in its Consumer Protection Unit, where he represented homeowners in foreclosure-related matters and helped clients retain their homes and achieve financial stability.
Max is admitted to practice in New York and Florida and is committed to helping consumers restore their financial standing, protect their futures, and hold companies accountable for violations of federal consumer protection laws.
Max Warshaw's practices
Inaccurate credit reports can lead to denied loans, housing, or employment opportunities. Our attorneys specialize in correcting errors such as mixed files, outdated information, and false deceased notations. We hold credit bureaus accountable under the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) to restore your financial reputation.
See moreErrors in background checks can unjustly hinder your career or housing prospects. We address issues like incorrect criminal records, misclassified charges, and reporting of expunged convictions. Our team ensures that background screening companies adhere to legal standards, protecting your future.
See moreHarassment by debt collectors is not only stressful but often illegal. We defend clients against aggressive collection tactics, including false claims and intimidation. Our firm enforces your rights under laws like the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA) to stop unlawful practices.
See moreDid you lose out on a job or get let go due to inaccurate, misleading, or false information in an employment background check report? We explain how these errors happen, how to fix them, what your rights are, and why a talented attorney is your best asset. Click now and let our knowledge empower you to salvage your career and get back to good!
See moreWhether you lost the rental of your dreams or just the rental you really needed, being rejected for a rental due to errors in your tenant background screening report feels shockingly unjust. If errors cost you a rental, know what to do next. Learn your legal rights and how to protect them. Dispute errors, work with a lawyer, and get compensation!
See moreMixed identity errors - also known as "mixed files" - occur when a consumer's credit report contains information belonging to someone else. These errors can result in credit reports showing unpaid debts, bankruptcies, or unfamiliar addresses, even when the consumer has no connection to these records. For thousands of Americans each year, mixed identity errors cause financial hardship, job loss, and personal stress.
See moreA wrongful deceased status typically originates from errors at the Social Security Administration, creditors, or credit bureaus. An SSA data mix-up - such as a mistyped Social Security number or name - can incorrectly trigger death notices across financial systems. Creditors sometimes misreport a customer as deceased due to clerical mistakes during account servicing or after a customer dies and joint accounts are involved. Even when creditors provide accurate data, credit bureaus like Experian, Equifax, and TransUnion can mistakenly apply a deceased flag to the wrong file, especially when people share similar identifying information. Once a “deceased indicator” is attached, automated systems across industries rapidly cut off access, amplifying the damage.
See moreIdentity theft creates problems that don't always go away with a simple phone call. Fraudulent accounts reappear on credit reports after disputes. Lenders deny mortgages because someone else's debt sits in the file. Hours disappear into calls with banks, bureaus, and the IRS, and the fraud still isn't fully removed. When the system stops working the way it should, an identity theft lawyer can pursue claims for consumers hurt by reporting errors. Federal statutes including the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA), Fair Credit Billing Act (FCBA), and Electronic Fund Transfer Act (EFTA) shift legal fees to the defendant when the consumer prevails. This structure lets an attorney for identity theft victims handle these cases nationwide with no out-of-pocket cost to the client.
See moreWrong information in your insurance records shouldn’t hold you back - we’re here to fix the errors and fight for what’s fair.
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