Honestly, I've had much better luck going in to a Verizon store than calling customer service. The store I used to go to would actually call themselves if they couldn't solve my problem. Good luck!
I'm sorry to hear that :( I guess I've been lucky in that all the times I had to call, customer service was at least somewhat helpful. Maybe threaten to cancel and go back to Sprint? Sometimes threatening to take your business elsewhere does the job. Either way, I wish you the best of luck!
Challenge the charge with your credit card company. I don't know what the proper terminology is, but there has to be something for "unfulfilled services" or something like that.
FYI Part 1: If it seems too good to be true, it probably is.
FYI Part 2: NEVER give anyone your social security number until you've been formally hired and are in the orientation process.
It isn't facebook's fault that your credit card was used fraudulently. That's probably why you haven't heard from anyone. As two people above me said, contest the charge with your credit card company - which is what you should do with any fraudulent charge. If worst comes to worst, and it might be the safest option, get a new card number.
First of all, the best idea would be to stop shopping at WalMart because they're completely immoral (just watch WalMart: The High Cost of Low Prices). Second, as other people have said, WalMart HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH THIS SCAM. It's like if an acquaintance's e-mail was hacked and they sent you an e-mail recommending something that sounds like a dream come true. You'd probably investigate it, wouldn't you? I think if you get a random text saying you've won $1000, an investigation is necessary - especially if you didn't enter anything to win. When in doubt: if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.
Plenty of info here:
http://za.natta.com/web/42601/help
Hope this helps!
If you go to the fake page, beneath the person's picture, friends, etc (on the left side of the page) there is a link saying "report/block this person". Click that, and then choose the option "This profile is pretending to be someone or is fake" and you can select "this person is pretending to be me" I hear that facebook's customer service is worthless, so don't bother going that route. Just keep reporting the page til it's taken down.
Read everything before you sign it. You consented to pay the all the back owed APR so good luck getting any of those charges reversed.
Perhaps complaining to the restaurant and/or the office running the restaurant would be more effective than an anonymous website. Also, your feedback might be taken more seriously if given immediately and not almost a year later. Just throwin' that out there.
The first step would be to actually put your cell phone number on the do not call list. I believe it's also illegal to solicit via cell phones. From what I've been told, you can actually sue a company if they continue to call after you've asked them to stop. Of course, you could also just not answer ;)
Try filling this out:
http://www.fcc.gov/complaints
I don't know if it will work but if you tell a telemarketer to stop calling and they don't, you can sue them. Try pointing that out next time ;)
Perhaps ask for help when the issue takes place and not 2.5+ years later? You have a much better shot at getting an issue resolved when it seems important - which, in this case, it doesn't.
My thoughts exactly, Thud...and your user name sounds very much like the sound my head made when it hit my table after reading this.
Netflix isn't going to respond to a post on a website. You simply have to log into Netflix, go to your account, and click on "change plan". It should go into effect on the next month's statement.
Most offers with promotions like you mentioned will tell you that there is an auto-renewal unless you call to cancel or inform the company in some way. Sorry you feel scammed but this is very common practice.
I work for a Marriott franchisee. If you file a complaint with the hotel, the GM has to respond within 24 hours. If you don't get a response, contact Marriott customer care: https://www.marriott.com/suggest/default.mi
Good luck!
Just FYI: you might have better luck with a company if you voice your displeasure less than a year after the problem began.
I have Geico (unfortunately...) and recently had a claim with them because of an accident that was my fault. My claims adjuster was always reachable. Every time I called her I got her voicemail, but her message said she HAS to call back within two business hours. She was always willing to help and fax whatever forms I needed for medical insurance claims. Sorry to hear you're having such a rough time but I hope it gets better!
If you file a complaint with Marriott Customer Care, the General Manager of the hotel has to get back to you within 24-48 hours. That may not be much help, but trust that your concerns will be heard. I work for a Marriott franchisee and any complaint about one of our hotels that is escalated to Customer Care comes to our office and is addressed. Sorry to hear you had such a bad experience!
I don't believe it has anything to do with whether or not you're a loyal customer. Most stores, grocery stores at least, post signs at the store entrances and where the carts are collected in the parking lot stating that they aren't responsible for any damage caused by carts. The security chick could tell you the store would pay you a million bucks, but her word means nothing unfortunately.
You don't mention if they're calling a cell phone or land line. The good thing about cell phones is you can set it so that calls from certain numbers have a silent ringer...that way you'll never even know they're calling :)
Citi used to call me about my student loans literally the day after payment was due if they hadn't received it. Even if your mortgage payment isn't technically past due (as in no late fees have been assessed), most banks consider it late starting on the 2nd of the month.
But if your payments genuinely aren't late, just stop answering the phone and save yourself some grief :)
I've never had a problem with their customer service; their rates are just insane
take a look at this:
http://800notes.com/Phone.aspx/1-512-623-6795
Are you getting calls on your cell phone or landline? If it's a cell phone, most models now allow you to program a number and set that contact's ringer to be silent. You can probably arrange with your phone company to block the number if they're calling your landline While that obviously won't stop them from calling, it will stop them form annoying you :)
You can also try the tactic of talking to them and pretending you're interested, just to waste their time. If you look up ways to annoy telemarketers, you'll find lots of ways to have fun with them.
