Did a sales rep from AT&T, Comcast, or another company come to your door while you were having another product installed?
Did they or another company offer a “special deal” to everyone at your work, and then get you to sign up, just to find out you “didn’t qualify” and charged you more?
Customers have told us that they have been sold plans for services, only to find out that the company doesn’t actually have that particular deal, or the package was much more than promised.
Now some customers are taking action!
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A special trade-in deal pitched to some customers didn’t really exist.
You might not know until the first bill comes—or even later—if you’re getting the deal you were promised. And by then it is “too late” because the phones you traded in cannot be returned to you.
You met all the conditions for one of these deals. Did you know that in some cases, if you’re one day late for a payment, the company can rescind the rebate.
We’re hearing from customers of companies like Verizon, T-Mobile, and others that are being denied their discount or their rebate under the most ambiguous contract terms.
Getting tripped up by the fine print is a frustrating situation, but you can fight back! It turns out in a lot of cases it’s not enough to bury something like that deep in the terms and conditions.
If you experienced a shady business deal, you might have enough evidence to file a claim to get compensation that includes having a bonus re-applied to your account and/or a refund for the amount of money you overpaid.
The end result of the misleading offers, customers say, is huge bills they did not expect that sometimes lead to problems with collections and credit bureaus down the road.
Don’t let this be you! Be on the lookout for door-to-door sales fraud.
If they already got to you, let us know and file a claim for compensation…
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