Communication and solution: communicate with the other party's legal affairs as soon as possible, explain your own difficulties and reasons, and put forward the expenses you can bear. Try to reach a compromise and solution, and strive for the other party to reconsider the decision to cancel the agreement.
Seek assistance: If you can't get in touch with the opposing lawyer directly or get a satisfactory solution, you can consult a professional consumer protection organization or lawyer for their help and advice. They may be able to help settle disputes and protect the rights and interests of borrowers.
Legal relief: If the above methods can't solve the problem, the borrower can consider taking legal relief measures. You can consult a lawyer to understand the relevant legal channels and procedures, and decide whether to file a lawsuit or apply for arbitration according to the situation.
When dealing with such problems, the borrower should keep all written and oral communication records with the other party, collect relevant evidence and make backups. At the same time, abide by the law and ensure that your rights and interests are safeguarded by law.
It should be emphasized that the above suggestions are for reference only, and the specific operation needs to be handled according to the specific situation and laws and regulations. Borrowers are advised to consult professionals as much as possible when handling disputes in order to get more accurate and reliable advice.