4 ms·

Could they have sued you if they had wanted to? If, theoretically, there was an unsubscribe button in one's user settings that you hadn't seen, and you sent an

• Nextgrid 5y ago
  The email is evidence he's let them know of his intention to cancel. Unless there is some major clause in the contract that entitles them to more money such as a minimum commitment, I don't see a problem. Granted anyone can sue for anything anyway, but I can't see them having a strong case. They'd be paying a lot of money to try and litigate this and demonstrate their bad faith in the process.
• jasonwatkinspdx 5y ago
  No one would sue unless the balance was into thousands, or they're just an individual pursuing a vendetta. What would likely happen is they'd charge it off to a debt collection agency that would hassle you by whatever means of contact they have for a couple years until you paid or they gave up on it. And when they give up on it they usually just sell it downstream to an even more crappy company more willing to use aggressive tactics.
  • cutemonster 5y ago
    Oops sounds both scary and realistic Maybe the collector would do a credit check to find out how much money they could get from you
    • jasonwatkinspdx 5y ago
      Naw, they wouldn't want to pay for a credit check. They run boiler room style call centers where the folks hassling you work on commission. So they just push whatever leads they have to their staff and make it their problem to squeeze money out of it. The entire industry is really, really, scummy, and barely one step better than those fraudsters that pretend to be the IRS.