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For cases like that, if it doesn't seem like an accidental screw-up on their part and actually some attempt at impersonating you, an option might be to reset th
by jolmg 6y ago
For cases like that, if it doesn't seem like an accidental screw-up on their part and actually some attempt at impersonating you, an option might be to reset their password and close the account.
Actually, even if it's accidental, if you do it close to when they've opened the account (when you started receiving the mails), they wouldn't lose much if any data.
Of course, that's assuming that you have no way to contact them. If you can, that might be better.
EDIT: Changed "their account" for "the account" since it could be said to be yours too since it's your email. They effectively signed you up.
- thebruce87m 6y agoYes, I’ve done a few things like that. I even cancelled a haircut. A lot of services can’t be cancelled and require a phone call. I was on the phone with Netflix for over an hour trying to cancel a service - they initially didn’t believe me that google allow emailaddress@gmail.com and email.address@gmail.com to go to the same account. I had to set up the alias in gmail to allow me to send mail as email.address@gmail.com and email the technician from that address. Hours of my time wasted because a company doesn’t verify emails.