Trevor
Provo,#2Consumer Comment
Wed, February 20, 2008
Take a second to look at this from the companies perspective. A new affiliate signs up and his first commission is earned on a sale to the same name at the same address. If you were the owner wouldn't you be suspicious? Secondly, verification is supposed to be difficult to prevent the company from getting ripped off. Finally, I think you're being a bit hasty with your suggestion of a lawsuit. You are only eligible for actual damages incurred which would amount to the commission from the site purchase made by your son.
Trevor
Provo,#3Consumer Comment
Wed, February 20, 2008
Take a second to look at this from the companies perspective. A new affiliate signs up and his first commission is earned on a sale to the same name at the same address. If you were the owner wouldn't you be suspicious? Secondly, verification is supposed to be difficult to prevent the company from getting ripped off. Finally, I think you're being a bit hasty with your suggestion of a lawsuit. You are only eligible for actual damages incurred which would amount to the commission from the site purchase made by your son.
Trevor
Provo,#4Consumer Comment
Wed, February 20, 2008
Take a second to look at this from the companies perspective. A new affiliate signs up and his first commission is earned on a sale to the same name at the same address. If you were the owner wouldn't you be suspicious? Secondly, verification is supposed to be difficult to prevent the company from getting ripped off. Finally, I think you're being a bit hasty with your suggestion of a lawsuit. You are only eligible for actual damages incurred which would amount to the commission from the site purchase made by your son.
Trevor
Provo,#5Consumer Comment
Wed, February 20, 2008
Take a second to look at this from the companies perspective. A new affiliate signs up and his first commission is earned on a sale to the same name at the same address. If you were the owner wouldn't you be suspicious? Secondly, verification is supposed to be difficult to prevent the company from getting ripped off. Finally, I think you're being a bit hasty with your suggestion of a lawsuit. You are only eligible for actual damages incurred which would amount to the commission from the site purchase made by your son.