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Rescission (cancellation) rights are provided to consumers by applicable state law --- [b]not[/b] by the grace or benevolence of timeshare developers. If you sent your cancellation correspondence in time to the correct address by certified U.S. Mail, then you were provided with a date stamped receipt by USPS. The date on that receipt is ultimately what really matters here, not the date of later delivery or when the developer claims to have received the cancellation correspondence. Presumably, you retained your original contract, reflecting the precise date of contract execution. File a detailed, formal, written complaint with copies of all relevant documentation to the Attorney General in state of your purchase and and send copies of that same correspondence to the timeshare company --- and then watch how just quickly the weasels change their tune and "get with the program". [b]No[/b] timeshare developer in the U.S. would [b]ever[/b] dare to overtly flaunt or violate that state law; to do so would be both very costly and disastrous to their business . If your purchase was outside of the U.S. however, then all bets are off. Good luck.