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| Subject:
Online site fraud
Category: Miscellaneous Asked by: xtrememax27-ga List Price: $3.00 |
Posted:
11 Mar 2005 19:24 PST
Expires: 10 Apr 2005 20:24 PDT Question ID: 493010 |
I went to www.realtytrac.com back in January of 2005. On their site they say they provided a 7 day free trial. Once I signed up they sent me an email with instructions for cancellation at the bottom. On the 7th day I followed the instructions and it took me to a website that said that they would email me my confirmation number for cancelation. Of course this didn't happen and now I get the bill from January on my March statement. This website has the same story too. http://www.subscriptionconnection.com/reviews/5844275640673728/ I want to know what legal course of action/jargon that I can take to get my money back OR provide me with a valid cancelation code for this website so that I can get all my money back. I'm sure they are going to charge me for 3 months by now if I don't cancel soon which I haven't done yet. |
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| There is no answer at this time. |
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| Subject:
Re: Online site fraud
From: plh215-ga on 13 Mar 2005 10:21 PST |
The Internet Fraud Complaint Center http://www.ifccfbi.gov/index.asp IFCC's mission is to address fraud committed over the Internet. For victims of Internet fraud, IFCC provides a convenient and easy-to-use reporting mechanism that alerts authorities of a suspected criminal or civil violation. For law enforcement and regulatory agencies at all levels, IFCC offers a central repository for complaints related to Internet fraud, works to quantify fraud patterns, and provides timely statistical data of current fraud trends. |
| Subject:
Re: Online site fraud
From: respree-ga on 14 Mar 2005 13:08 PST |
Credit card companies, more often than not, tend to side with the customer, rather than the merchant. One first step to take, if you have not done so already, is to simply dispute the credit card charge with your bank. The bank will generate a 'chargeback' to the merchant. It is then up to him to 'prove' that he was within his rights to charge you. For example, if you were shopping in an online store, the merchant would have to provide a 'proof of delivery' document from the carrier (UPS, FedEx, etc.) to have the chargeback reversed. |
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