Klm
Ocean Park,#2Consumer Comment
Tue, September 30, 2008
hmm....sounds like you need to read better. I have an account with this company and I knew before I clicked on the "accept terms and conditions" button what I was in store for. It is on their front page, it says you also get a free trial. You also have the option of not getting the free trial by unclicking the button in the terms and conditions. You would have seen that if you had read it (it is in normal size text by the say...not "very very small print"). You also see it in the shopping cart on the right side of your page. One thinks that when requesting information, especially information that makes you agree to terms and conditions, that you should read the information presented to you. When you didn't cancel before your trial was up that wasn't the companies fault. That was your fault.
John
Louisville,#3Consumer Comment
Sun, July 20, 2008
I'm the first person to champion the rights of the small person against a large corporation....yet, I'm getting frustrated by all these complaints about FreeCreditReport.com and CreditReport.com. Yes, they're misleading...but if one would take three seconds to read the terms, it would be clear that they are not "free." For any service that you sign up for, be it a "free" credit report or a "free" cell phone that requires you to get a two year contract, always take time to read the details. ================== The info is right there on the front of the website: Offer Details By ordering your free credit report, you will automatically be enrolled in a 30 day free trial of credit monitoring. You will receive automatic notifications of changes to your report by email. For each month that you continue your membership your credit card will be billed $12.95 if you do not cancel your membership within the trial period. You may cancel anytime - there is no obligation.
John
Louisville,#4Consumer Comment
Sun, July 20, 2008
I'm the first person to champion the rights of the small person against a large corporation....yet, I'm getting frustrated by all these complaints about FreeCreditReport.com and CreditReport.com. Yes, they're misleading...but if one would take three seconds to read the terms, it would be clear that they are not "free." For any service that you sign up for, be it a "free" credit report or a "free" cell phone that requires you to get a two year contract, always take time to read the details. ================== The info is right there on the front of the website: Offer Details By ordering your free credit report, you will automatically be enrolled in a 30 day free trial of credit monitoring. You will receive automatic notifications of changes to your report by email. For each month that you continue your membership your credit card will be billed $12.95 if you do not cancel your membership within the trial period. You may cancel anytime - there is no obligation.
John
Louisville,#5Consumer Comment
Sun, July 20, 2008
I'm the first person to champion the rights of the small person against a large corporation....yet, I'm getting frustrated by all these complaints about FreeCreditReport.com and CreditReport.com. Yes, they're misleading...but if one would take three seconds to read the terms, it would be clear that they are not "free." For any service that you sign up for, be it a "free" credit report or a "free" cell phone that requires you to get a two year contract, always take time to read the details. ================== The info is right there on the front of the website: Offer Details By ordering your free credit report, you will automatically be enrolled in a 30 day free trial of credit monitoring. You will receive automatic notifications of changes to your report by email. For each month that you continue your membership your credit card will be billed $12.95 if you do not cancel your membership within the trial period. You may cancel anytime - there is no obligation.
John
Louisville,#6Consumer Comment
Sun, July 20, 2008
I'm the first person to champion the rights of the small person against a large corporation....yet, I'm getting frustrated by all these complaints about FreeCreditReport.com and CreditReport.com. Yes, they're misleading...but if one would take three seconds to read the terms, it would be clear that they are not "free." For any service that you sign up for, be it a "free" credit report or a "free" cell phone that requires you to get a two year contract, always take time to read the details. ================== The info is right there on the front of the website: Offer Details By ordering your free credit report, you will automatically be enrolled in a 30 day free trial of credit monitoring. You will receive automatic notifications of changes to your report by email. For each month that you continue your membership your credit card will be billed $12.95 if you do not cancel your membership within the trial period. You may cancel anytime - there is no obligation.