Volume One

• Chapter 1: Nature and Sources of Consumer Credit Law
• Chapter 2: Installment Sale Headaches; Warranty Disclaimer, Door-to-Door Solicitation, The Holder in Due Course Doctrine
• Chapter 3: Consumer Loans; Rebates, Refinancing, Licensing, and Real Estate Transactions
• Chapter 4: Unconscionability and Consumer Credit
• Chapter 5: Default, Repossession, Foreclosure, Deficiency and garnishments: Consumer's Chain of Disaster
• Chapter 6: Unsavory Collection Procedures: Cognovits, Default Judgments, Sewer Service and Harassment
• Chapter 7: Rate Ceilings: Public Utility Approach or Free Competition?
• Chapter 8: Truth-in-Lending Act
• Chapter 9: Equal Credit Opportunity Act
• Chapter 10: Bank Credit Cards
• Chapter 11: The Credit Bureau: Prosecutor or Protector?
• Chapter 12: Credit Insurance: The Tail That Wags the Dog
• Chapter 13: The FTC and Consumer Credit: The Mouse Begins to Roar
• Chapter 14: Putting Teeth in the Tiger: Debtor's Remedies, Public Enforcement and Consumer Class Actions
• Chapter 15: Alternatives for Consumers Who Can't Make It
• Chapter 16: Electronic Fund Transfer and Consumer Protection
• Appendices

Volume Two

• Chapter 17: truth in Lending
• Chapter 18: Consumer Leasing Act
• Chapter 19: Equal Credit Opportunity Act
• Chapter 20: Fair Credit Reporting
• Chapter 21: Fair Debt Collection Practices Act
• Chapter 22: Magnuson-Moss Warranty-Federal Trade Commission Improvement Act of 1975
• Chapter 23: Cooling-Off Period for Door-to-Door Sales
• Chapter 24: Holder in Due Course Doctrine
• Chapter 25: Home Mortgage Disclosure Act
• Chapter 26: Electronic Fund Transfer Act
• Chapter 27: Restrictions on Garnishments
• Chapter 28: Community Reinvestment Act of 1977
• Index