Joseph
Manassas,#2Consumer Suggestion
Tue, April 22, 2003
I assume that the respondent above must be an Alyon shill to even suggest such a thing. Alyon has acted in bad faith with nearly all, or possibly each and every one of us, here. You don't owe them money. They are trying to intimidate you into thinking you do, but you don't. To get trapped in some circular game and to think that these people might see the error of their ways would be a mistake. They're not a "real" company, they just try hard to look like one. If you didn't have an awareness of the charges being incurred, by any interpretation of the FTC's rules, you don't owe them money. Better to dispute their charges, write Alyon a certified letter which states that you don't want them contacting you again (now they have no choice but to sue you), and initiate your own small claims case against them, in my opinion. I see the Florida Attorney General has opened a case against Alyon which charges them with violating the RICO act - rackateering. This is organized crime behind this, fishing for money. Tony Soprano's boys are on the other end of this. It explains why anybody would do something like this knowing that they will eventually not profit personally and will even go to jail - there is a gun to their head quite possibly.
Joe
Indianapolis,#3Consumer Suggestion
Tue, April 22, 2003
http://www.alyon.net/CustomerSupport/faq.php#I-was-not-even-home,-no-one-was. I would recommend going to the website for this company www.alyon.net go to the adult-FAQ and go to item #8 and follow the directions. The company claims to remove the charges once they receive the form in item 8.