In August 2020, timeshare owners filed a class action lawsuit accusing the company of deceiving customers. The complaint was about benefits and subjecting them to aggressive marketing tactics in order to sell worthless points. This lawsuit followed a similar class action filed against Wyndham in February 2020.

Yes, Wyndham Destinations (and its subsidiaries like WorldMark) has been the subject of numerous ongoing lawsuits and class-action claims through 2025 and into 2026. The majority of these legal actions center on its timeshare sales practices. Common allegations in these suits include "material misrepresentations" during high-pressure sales presentations, where buyers claim they were lied to about the resale value of their units, the flexibility of booking, and the inevitable rise in maintenance fees. One significant ongoing case, Francy v. Wyndham, has highlighted claims of coercive sales tactics and deceptive marketing. Additionally, Wyndham has faced legal challenges regarding its "arbitration provisions," with some lawsuits attempting to overturn clauses that prevent owners from suing the company in open court. There have also been settlements in recent years, such as a 2024 agreement involving restitution for improperly charged facility fees. While Wyndham continues to defend its business model, these lawsuits have fueled a large "timeshare exit" industry, though consumers are often warned to be equally cautious of exit companies, many of which have also faced their own fraud-related litigation.