Anonymous
Morrisville,#2Consumer Comment
Thu, February 12, 2009
Unfortunately, the auto-renewal cancellation policy is on the front and back of the contract. My family works for the company, so I know how things function there. When the trainer asked if you wanted to renew before your contract "ended," if you had said yes he would have 1 of 2 things: Option 1) Go through the tedious effort of having someone at the corporate office cancel your original contract so he could sign you up on a new one so he could earn the commissions or 2) tell you he'd get it canceled and still sign you up on a new agreement. Either way he'd earn commissions for getting you to sign up a new agreement the difference being in option 1 your original contract would be canceled and in option 2 your original contract wouldn't be canceled so you'd be auto-renewed on that one and at the same be drafted for a new contract that would also eventually auto-renew. It's a very popular tactic they're taught to use. The only option is to cancel the auto-renewal by certified letter, and the contract states you don't get a refund of any charges made as a result of the auto-renewal. You do own the sessions so you're able to use them. I know it's not much consolation, but just be glad you didn't decide to sign a new contract or the situation would have been much worse.
Anonymous
Morrisville,#3Consumer Comment
Thu, February 12, 2009
Unfortunately, the auto-renewal cancellation policy is on the front and back of the contract. My family works for the company, so I know how things function there. When the trainer asked if you wanted to renew before your contract "ended," if you had said yes he would have 1 of 2 things: Option 1) Go through the tedious effort of having someone at the corporate office cancel your original contract so he could sign you up on a new one so he could earn the commissions or 2) tell you he'd get it canceled and still sign you up on a new agreement. Either way he'd earn commissions for getting you to sign up a new agreement the difference being in option 1 your original contract would be canceled and in option 2 your original contract wouldn't be canceled so you'd be auto-renewed on that one and at the same be drafted for a new contract that would also eventually auto-renew. It's a very popular tactic they're taught to use. The only option is to cancel the auto-renewal by certified letter, and the contract states you don't get a refund of any charges made as a result of the auto-renewal. You do own the sessions so you're able to use them. I know it's not much consolation, but just be glad you didn't decide to sign a new contract or the situation would have been much worse.
Anonymous
Morrisville,#4Consumer Comment
Thu, February 12, 2009
Unfortunately, the auto-renewal cancellation policy is on the front and back of the contract. My family works for the company, so I know how things function there. When the trainer asked if you wanted to renew before your contract "ended," if you had said yes he would have 1 of 2 things: Option 1) Go through the tedious effort of having someone at the corporate office cancel your original contract so he could sign you up on a new one so he could earn the commissions or 2) tell you he'd get it canceled and still sign you up on a new agreement. Either way he'd earn commissions for getting you to sign up a new agreement the difference being in option 1 your original contract would be canceled and in option 2 your original contract wouldn't be canceled so you'd be auto-renewed on that one and at the same be drafted for a new contract that would also eventually auto-renew. It's a very popular tactic they're taught to use. The only option is to cancel the auto-renewal by certified letter, and the contract states you don't get a refund of any charges made as a result of the auto-renewal. You do own the sessions so you're able to use them. I know it's not much consolation, but just be glad you didn't decide to sign a new contract or the situation would have been much worse.
Anonymous
Morrisville,#5Consumer Comment
Thu, February 12, 2009
Unfortunately, the auto-renewal cancellation policy is on the front and back of the contract. My family works for the company, so I know how things function there. When the trainer asked if you wanted to renew before your contract "ended," if you had said yes he would have 1 of 2 things: Option 1) Go through the tedious effort of having someone at the corporate office cancel your original contract so he could sign you up on a new one so he could earn the commissions or 2) tell you he'd get it canceled and still sign you up on a new agreement. Either way he'd earn commissions for getting you to sign up a new agreement the difference being in option 1 your original contract would be canceled and in option 2 your original contract wouldn't be canceled so you'd be auto-renewed on that one and at the same be drafted for a new contract that would also eventually auto-renew. It's a very popular tactic they're taught to use. The only option is to cancel the auto-renewal by certified letter, and the contract states you don't get a refund of any charges made as a result of the auto-renewal. You do own the sessions so you're able to use them. I know it's not much consolation, but just be glad you didn't decide to sign a new contract or the situation would have been much worse.