Glenn
West Covina,#2Consumer Suggestion
Wed, February 19, 2003
It seems Alyon's main defense is that pressing "I ACCEPT" or "I AGREE" (in whatever method or manner that option was presented to you) binds the user to a contract.
However, I know many if not all states require a "meeting of the minds" or "full consent" for a contract to be valid. Perhaps victims can approach this from that perspective. Further, I am wondering how legal it is to download something onto your personal computer, without your consent or knowledge, in the first place.
I myself have been a victim and am pouring over any documents I can find on contract law and cyberspace/internet law in order to fight Alyon Technologies. Communications law might also be worthwhile to look over.
gregory
redding,#3Consumer Comment
Fri, January 03, 2003
I recommend the following if and when you receive a bill from Alyon Technologies of Norcross Georgia
1. Write a Certified letter with return receipt to Alyon Technologies disputing the charges.
2. Go to your Attorney General Eliot Spitzer's website and file a complaint. http://www.oag.state.ny.us/
3. Go to the Federal Trade commission web site and file a complaint. http://www.ftc.gov
4. The BBB of Atlanta will probably be of no real assistance to you. Read other complaints about Better Business Bureau.
5. File a complaint with your long distance phone carrier.
6. Finally,I suggest you write a letter to the Mayor of Norcross, Georgia
[email protected] The mayors name is Lillian Webb. . Norcross Webiste is http://www.norcross-ga-gvt.com/
Law enforcement checks the complaints on http://www.ripoffreport.com , so authorities will most likely read your complaint here.