Daniel
Las Vegas,#2Consumer Comment
Tue, January 08, 2008
Hi, you said you canceled after your trial period. If you canceled after the trial period, obviously you owe them money. If you canceled before the trial period, present your proof of cancellation to them (hopefully dated before the trial period). Your also going to need to have a copy of their terms that state the time period you have to cancel within. Sometimes canceling at the last minute isn't good enough and companies require you to cancel within a certain period in the trial period. Keep in mind trial periods aren't designed to give away free service, they are a marketing tool. Best of luck to you.
Daniel
Las Vegas,#3Consumer Comment
Tue, January 08, 2008
Hi, you said you canceled after your trial period. If you canceled after the trial period, obviously you owe them money. If you canceled before the trial period, present your proof of cancellation to them (hopefully dated before the trial period). Your also going to need to have a copy of their terms that state the time period you have to cancel within. Sometimes canceling at the last minute isn't good enough and companies require you to cancel within a certain period in the trial period. Keep in mind trial periods aren't designed to give away free service, they are a marketing tool. Best of luck to you.
Daniel
Las Vegas,#4Consumer Comment
Tue, January 08, 2008
Hi, you said you canceled after your trial period. If you canceled after the trial period, obviously you owe them money. If you canceled before the trial period, present your proof of cancellation to them (hopefully dated before the trial period). Your also going to need to have a copy of their terms that state the time period you have to cancel within. Sometimes canceling at the last minute isn't good enough and companies require you to cancel within a certain period in the trial period. Keep in mind trial periods aren't designed to give away free service, they are a marketing tool. Best of luck to you.