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Then also file a complaint with the attorney general of a state in the US and the Better Business Bureau. Also write an honest Yelp review (make it fair and tru
by logn 13y ago
Then also file a complaint with the attorney general of a state in the US and the Better Business Bureau. Also write an honest Yelp review (make it fair and truthful but not slanted as you don't want to be sued over libel). All of those things matter a lot to businesses, in addition to their standing with credit card companies and banks.
- stephengillie 13y agoThose won't matter to scam business, especially since the BBB itself is a scam, and most yelp reviews are fake.
- logn 13y agoAlthough I think the BBB is not a scam, there are still many other routes to take. There's always a potential for a class-action law suit. Some law firms specialize in that and work cases only taking money from any final winnings in court. And the attorneys general are usually happy to hear any complaints. While there's often not immediate results or consequences, having made an official complaint helps those who are seeking to apply some rule of law via the justice system.
- aestra 13y agoThe BBB sells its A ratings. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yo8kfV9kONw http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yo8kfV9kONw Watch the video.
- unclebucknasty 13y agoThe BBB is the very definition of the word scam. More specifically, extortion.
- makomk 13y agoThe BBB are close to a scam themselves, but it might be worth contacting the FTC - they tend to show an interest in this kind of thing and can lay down some serious financial hurt themselves.