Erika
Arlington,#2Consumer Suggestion
Sat, February 04, 2006
I also experienced the same charge. I only received 1 charge and my bank worked well with me and refunded me within 48 hours. After reading these reports, I'm afraid that I may be getting more charges in the future. I know this wasn't a service that I signed up for. I did apply for a payday loan and supplied them with my account information. They then supplied my information to this company...not me. The company told me they sent me an email and told me to cancel but I have searched my emails and spam mail for any such emails. I don't think this is a matter of reading small print. This is pure fraud!
Steve
Bradenton,#3Consumer Suggestion
Mon, January 09, 2006
It's called FINE PRINT! You have to read every word of any contract online or not! Remember that offer of a FREE TRIAL of 30 days of Roadside Assistance? They had to get your account information from you. How else would they get it? Think about it. Anyway, send them a letter by certified mail, return reciept requested that clearly revokes the right for them to debit your account, and to immediately cancel any existing accounts you may have with them. A notice to cease all business relationships. Put the certified mail# ON THE FACE OF THE LETTER, and make a copy of it before mailing. This proves WHAT you sent.
Cory
San Antonio,#4Consumer Comment
Sun, January 08, 2006
Wait until you see the interest rate on your payday loan. Here in TX, it's like 480% or more when you add in the fees. Keep a sharp eye on your account. They'll probably be hitting it a whole lot more be all is said and done.