Martin
Las Vegas,#2Consumer Suggestion
Sun, March 30, 2003
In general, consumers have 60 days to contest credit card charges. With few exceptions, credit card companies cannot continue to bill for services that you have cancelled. Most likely, the charges are continuing not as a result of the Credit Card issuer, but are due to the actions of a third party processer (which has no vested interest to cancel the payment arrangement.) If you have not already done so, contact the credit issuer in writing with instuctions to discontinue charging you. If they do not comply, they can be sued (in Small Claims Court) if you would like.
Martin
Las Vegas,#3Consumer Suggestion
Sun, March 30, 2003
In general, consumers have 60 days to contest credit card charges. With few exceptions, credit card companies cannot continue to bill for services that you have cancelled. Most likely, the charges are continuing not as a result of the Credit Card issuer, but are due to the actions of a third party processer (which has no vested interest to cancel the payment arrangement.) If you have not already done so, contact the credit issuer in writing with instuctions to discontinue charging you. If they do not comply, they can be sued (in Small Claims Court) if you would like.
Martin
Las Vegas,#4Consumer Suggestion
Sun, March 30, 2003
In general, consumers have 60 days to contest credit card charges. With few exceptions, credit card companies cannot continue to bill for services that you have cancelled. Most likely, the charges are continuing not as a result of the Credit Card issuer, but are due to the actions of a third party processer (which has no vested interest to cancel the payment arrangement.) If you have not already done so, contact the credit issuer in writing with instuctions to discontinue charging you. If they do not comply, they can be sued (in Small Claims Court) if you would like.
Martin
Las Vegas,#5Consumer Suggestion
Sun, March 30, 2003
In general, consumers have 60 days to contest credit card charges. With few exceptions, credit card companies cannot continue to bill for services that you have cancelled. Most likely, the charges are continuing not as a result of the Credit Card issuer, but are due to the actions of a third party processer (which has no vested interest to cancel the payment arrangement.) If you have not already done so, contact the credit issuer in writing with instuctions to discontinue charging you. If they do not comply, they can be sued (in Small Claims Court) if you would like.