3 ms·
"And who even has stamps lying around anymore?" People who order stamps online? If the problem is writing the letter or stamps, then why not just send the use
by 3xblah 7y ago
"And who even has stamps lying around anymore?"
People who order stamps online?
If the problem is writing the letter or stamps, then why not just send the user a postage-paid envelope, pre-addressed to Chase, with a generic letter that she can fill in with her personal information and deposit into the mail?
You should now be wondering how this "service" can be "free". As someone else has figured out, this is a company that wants lists of Chase customers to which they can market their consumer arbitration-related services.
This is interesting since the whole point of opting out here is that consumers want to avoid arbitration and reserve their rights to sue.
Other websites are offering a more sensible solution for those who cannot be bothered to write a letter: templates for a simple letter a customer can just print out, fill in her information, sign and mail.
- toomuchtodo 7y agoIf you expect customers to print out a template, obtain postage, and mail it, your expectations are too high.
- 3xblah 7y agos/you/Chase/;s/your/Chase's/
- toomuchtodo 7y agoFor sure. If you don’t care, you don’t care. If you do care, you might use an online form but not print it out and mail it. Everyone here fearmongering this site is the enemy of good enough. Your credit card information is no more at risk than at a gas pump that possibly has a skimmer (and you’re not liable). Your PII has already been leaked by Equifax. Why give up even more rights by not opting out through a service that has taken reasonable precautionary measures for data protection?
- happytoexplain 7y agoDo you have a link? This is exactly what I want.
- kardos 7y agoThey offer a template as well