The Migliaccio & Rathod law firm says it is looking into whether buyers of cabins aboard Villa Vie Residences’ the Odyssey were fully informed about the company’s finances, and it is asking people who bought a cabin or paid a deposit to contact the firm.

As reported by Cruise Industry News, the ship’s operation was suspended and residents were sent ashore in Cambodia in late October.

A few days later, the cruise line’s CEO Mikael Petterson said that the company plans to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy due to fuel costs spiking after the war with Iran began in late February.

The Washington-based law firm stated on its website that it is examining whether consumers who bought cabins were fully informed about the company’s financial situation and its ability to meet long-term commitments.

According to the firm, Villa Vie marketed the Odyssey as a residential cruise ship offering long-term cabins, whose prices reportedly went for several hundred thousand dollars.

Migliaccio & Rathod cites news reports that the company experienced financial difficulties before the shutdown, noting that this raises questions about what consumers were told when they bought cabins or made additional payments.

The firm is asking affected customers to get in touch, listing potential claims it may look into, which include consumer protection law violations; false or misleading advertising; fraudulent misrepresentation or omission; breach of contract; and unjust enrichment.