Robert
Irvine,#2Consumer Comment
Wed, August 03, 2016
Your "attorney" may need to take another look at the terms you agreed to.
Unless there was something in that agreement that GUARANTEED unlimited movies at a specific price for a specific amount of time it is very likely that as long as they notify you(which they did) that they can change their rates and service.
For example if you paid the January fee for unlimited movies and watched 50 movies, they can't come back to you in January and say that you watched too many movies and you need to pay more for January. However, they can then say starting in Feburary Unlimited movies will now cost you a new (higher) amount.
Once you get this notice it is then up to you to either accept the new rate or cancel your subscription. Forcing a company to keep rates at a certain amount or provide a certain level of service when they have made no such agreement is not an option and while I won't say it is impossible that you would prevail in any sort of case. If you think a "Class Action Lawsuit" is some knight in shining armor, realize that the average suit(if it ever makes it to "Class" status) is about 3-5 years and the only ones who make any money is the attornies involved.
Now, of course you are free to start what ever "petition" or social media campaign you want, but things like this hasn't worked against much bigger companies that have raised their rates in the past. So it may make you feel better, just don't expect miracles.