Robert
Buffalo,#2Consumer Comment
Sun, January 20, 2008
""First of all, if they cannot provided ou with a hard copy of your signature saying that you agree with their terms they can't charge you a dime."" Incorrect. Things have changed drastically with the expansion of the internet and changes to US law. Electronic "signatures" are binding in contracts executed over the internet.
Chorix
Plantation,#3Consumer Suggestion
Sun, January 20, 2008
Hello, i have to agree with A, i made a living as a consulting in the electronic payment world. First of all, if they cannot provided ou with a hard copy of your signature saying that you agree with their terms they can't charge you a dime. Threat you banker that you will be closing all your accounts with them because they are endorsing those practices. Third, Close the bank account affiliated with the merchant services so they won't take more money out of your account. Fourth, contact a Sunthrust regional manager and let him know about this situation Fifth, if everything fails, contact your state attorney and FTC and file a complaint. I hope this help you out, if you need further assistance please reply this post and i would give you my contact info.
A
Maryland,#4UPDATE EX-employee responds
Tue, November 20, 2007
First of all, I do NOT represent Suntrust Merchant Services and no longer work with them, so save the attitude. Since I did work with them, I know how their system works. I'm trying to assist you in getting back your $500.00 ETF. Demand a copy of your signed contract or online application from them. If they cannot provide it, they cannot enforce the ETF. Secondly, the 90 inactivity closure is listed in the Merchant Program Guide. The program guide is a separate document from the contract, and is about 30+ pages. Read the contract fine print, by signing the contract or online agreement, you are agreeing to be bound by their terms in the program guide. Unfortunately, all the information I've given you should have been explained by your Suntrust's Sales Rep and/or Customer Service. However, having worked with them, I'm not suprised.
Cat
Atlanta,#5Author of original report
Mon, November 19, 2007
So where on the contract does it state the 90 days inactivity? I can't believe this is how I have to get my information- here on rip- off- does anyone else see a problem with this???
A
Maryland,#6UPDATE Employee
Sat, November 17, 2007
Call Suntrust Merchant Services and demand a copy of your contract/agreement. I worked for Suntrust Merchant Services, and a lot of times the Sales Reps do not have the contracts scanned into the system. If they do not have your signed contract or online agreement, they cannot legally enforce the Early Term. Fee. It is listed in the Program Guide that your account can be cancelled after 90 days of inactivity. If you are still under your 3 year contract, the Early Term. Fee can be applied.
A
Maryland,#7UPDATE Employee
Sat, November 17, 2007
Call Suntrust Merchant Services and demand a copy of your contract/agreement. I worked for Suntrust Merchant Services, and a lot of times the Sales Reps do not have the contracts scanned into the system. If they do not have your signed contract or online agreement, they cannot legally enforce the Early Term. Fee. It is listed in the Program Guide that your account can be cancelled after 90 days of inactivity. If you are still under your 3 year contract, the Early Term. Fee can be applied.
A
Maryland,#8UPDATE Employee
Sat, November 17, 2007
Call Suntrust Merchant Services and demand a copy of your contract/agreement. I worked for Suntrust Merchant Services, and a lot of times the Sales Reps do not have the contracts scanned into the system. If they do not have your signed contract or online agreement, they cannot legally enforce the Early Term. Fee. It is listed in the Program Guide that your account can be cancelled after 90 days of inactivity. If you are still under your 3 year contract, the Early Term. Fee can be applied.
A
Maryland,#9UPDATE Employee
Sat, November 17, 2007
Call Suntrust Merchant Services and demand a copy of your contract/agreement. I worked for Suntrust Merchant Services, and a lot of times the Sales Reps do not have the contracts scanned into the system. If they do not have your signed contract or online agreement, they cannot legally enforce the Early Term. Fee. It is listed in the Program Guide that your account can be cancelled after 90 days of inactivity. If you are still under your 3 year contract, the Early Term. Fee can be applied.