4 ms·
I hate when I fail to pay my bills by the agreed upon due date and bad things happen.
by astrea 6y ago
I hate when I fail to pay my bills by the agreed upon due date and bad things happen.
- sebastien_b 6y agoExcept this isn't the case - he was supposed to receive a box to send a product to Apple as a credit, which he never got - it's not the case of him forgetting to pay his bill.
- astrea 6y agoHe could have paid his bill without the credit. I doubt that the trade-in credit fully covered the cost of a new MacBook.
- _qulr 6y agoThat's not what happened at all. "But the trade-in kit never arrived." Apple was supposed to send him a trade-in kit for the old MacBook Pro. Apple failed to do so. Then Apple added an unexpected charge to the card for the amount of the trade-in credit.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- sp332 6y agohttps://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26308271 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26308271 "Disabling iCloud, App Store, and Apple ID accounts is actually an Apple Card policy for overdue accounts". This is very strange and worth complaining about. If the iCloud subscription is up-to-date, being less than 14 days late on a credit card payment shouldn't disable it. Edit: wait, this seems to be contradicted by the blog post. I'm following up on Twitter. Edit2: "It's policy, but not in the agreement." https://twitter.com/dcurtis/status/1366579647564181507 https://twitter.com/dcurtis/status/1366579647564181507
- brendoelfrendo 6y agoYeah, I hate when a financial transaction gone wrong locks me out of my personal online accounts. Locking someone out of their (unrelated) account is definitely not normal behavior for missing a payment, nor should it be.