Fair Credit Billing Act of 1974
Author: *
Date: 03-01-2021 - 17:41
Thanks to the Fair Credit Billing Act of 1974, consumers have rights when fraudulent or unauthorized charges and even clerical errors appear on their bill. The law introduced protections from unauthorized and fraudulent charges and the withholding of payment when disputes arise. It also set timelines to settle those disputes.
If you need to dispute a credit card charge for whatever reason, the first thing to do is get in touch with the merchant you purchased the product, or service, from and ask for a refund. If they are unwilling to refund you, or are not responsive, your next step is getting in touch with the credit card issuer.
To do so, call the customer service number on the back of your credit card.
Hot Water Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Nudge Wrote:
> --------------------------------------------------
> -----
> > Well this is for any future members or other
> > members at TO, Don't.
> >
> > I had been a member for years when I got fed up
> > with "removed comments" etc. So I went else
> where
> > for a while. Well, like a fool on a stool, I
> tried
> > him out again. He took my money, credit card
> info,
> > etc. and nothing.
> >
> > Now I have to go through the BS showing he took
> my
> > money and did not provide any service.
> >
> > I have sent him over 5 emails. No answer. I
> even
> > sent a letter to his "Office" via USPS. Nothing.
>
> > Now, today, he will not except any e-mails from
> > me. I never used any of his ".. so called"
> reasons
> > for blocking me.
> >
> > Wow. A little e mail outfit refusing to play by
> > the rules. I worked over 40 yrs on the right
> hand
> > side and just wanted to share the info and pics
> > with other rails or fans. Too bad.
> >
> > Anybody out there know any other sites that
> share
> > and/or don't rip you off???
> >
> >
> > So Long, Thanks for Listening, This is a good
> > site, keep him.
> >
> >
> > Nudge
>
> Why don't you inform you credit card company? Then
> you can "stop payment" for no services provided.
> Pretty simple.