Eroc
Orlando,#2Consumer Suggestion
Tue, September 26, 2006
By your own admission, you did agree to the terms and failed to let them know that you wanted to stop your trial before 30 days were up. That's not really a scam, it's negligence on your part. Keep in mind that almost any time you apply for a "trial" or "introductory" offer, somewhere in the fine print you're agreeing to continue your membership unless you cancel it. You really do need to read the terms when you agree to something, and if nothing else, at least read the parts about payment. I don't think paying for job leads like these are a good deal to begin with, as you could find them yourself with a little work, but the website didn't do anything wrong. If they sent you worthless leads, that might be something to report, but you've barely tried them
Eroc
Orlando,#3Consumer Suggestion
Tue, September 26, 2006
By your own admission, you did agree to the terms and failed to let them know that you wanted to stop your trial before 30 days were up. That's not really a scam, it's negligence on your part. Keep in mind that almost any time you apply for a "trial" or "introductory" offer, somewhere in the fine print you're agreeing to continue your membership unless you cancel it. You really do need to read the terms when you agree to something, and if nothing else, at least read the parts about payment. I don't think paying for job leads like these are a good deal to begin with, as you could find them yourself with a little work, but the website didn't do anything wrong. If they sent you worthless leads, that might be something to report, but you've barely tried them
Eroc
Orlando,#4Consumer Suggestion
Tue, September 26, 2006
By your own admission, you did agree to the terms and failed to let them know that you wanted to stop your trial before 30 days were up. That's not really a scam, it's negligence on your part. Keep in mind that almost any time you apply for a "trial" or "introductory" offer, somewhere in the fine print you're agreeing to continue your membership unless you cancel it. You really do need to read the terms when you agree to something, and if nothing else, at least read the parts about payment. I don't think paying for job leads like these are a good deal to begin with, as you could find them yourself with a little work, but the website didn't do anything wrong. If they sent you worthless leads, that might be something to report, but you've barely tried them