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And remember, you have little to no recourse for these hidden fees. Due to mandatory binding arbitration, you are forbidden from courts of law to dispute their
by kevin_b_er 7y ago
And remember, you have little to no recourse for these hidden fees. Due to mandatory binding arbitration, you are forbidden from courts of law to dispute their fees.
You cannot and will not have your "day in court". The companies put a small line item in your contract. You were not required to have a common understanding or meeting of the minds to have been banned from disputing these fees in a court of law.
Instead you must hope your local attorney general defends the public interest.
- jjeaff 7y agoI get that a court of law is preferable in many cases. But the common refrain is that losing binding arbitration cases is a foregone conclusion. That is simply not the case. Many times, you can win arbitration cases and it will cost you much less than a traditional court case would.