|
|
NEWS
RECALLS
COMPLAINT FORM
SCAM ALERTS
RESOURCES
Small Claims Guide Class Actions Lemon Laws FAQ Newsletters |
Share |
| Automotive Education Employment Electronics Family Finance Health Homeowners Insurance Pets Shopping Travel |
|
|
|
LeanRx.Net |
||||||||||||||
|
Boris of Brooklyn, NY January 4, 2008
Carolyn of Duncanville, TX May 7, 2007
There were three charges for 79.95, 69.95, and 75.95 on our January statement and I didn't notice them because my mom recently died and I hadn't taken the time to go over my statement. Now my bank won't credit the charges back to me because it's been more than 60 days. I asked if I should cancel the card, but they told me that the company probably wouldn't do it again. Today (May 5) I see that this company has once again charged my account for 79.95. James of Carmichael, CA April 30, 2007
I went to the website and the link to contact them doesn't work. So I have closed my account and filed the necessary paperwork. So beware as it seems they are using different business names than the ones they used in 1/07 noted by others above. Betty of Shawano, WI April 24, 2007
Jonathan of Mt. View, HI March 26, 2007
Harold of Leesburg, FL March 21, 2007
When I talked to the bank rep about the matter, she couldn't explain why Bank of America would authorize a purchase when the card number was invalid. She couldn't explain it. On my next billing which was for February, I noticed they credited me for the two Leanrx billings and the Xtreme Burn billing, plus another billing from a company called Dream Smile in the amount of 14.95. After I wrote my letter and received verification that the bank fraud division had recieved it, I received a letter from the fraud division requesting that I sign an affadavit and return it to them, which I did. These actions took place in the months of January and February of 2007. Then on March 21, 2007 I received in the mail a bottle of Extreme Lean RX from the Leanrx.net company. I called them and couldn't get past their auto answering service, which requested my credit card number. I then called the Bank of America Fraud Division and queried them about my receiving this bottle of pills. They said to just disregard it and that they were investigating the company. Again I asked how it was that the bank approved the invalid card in the first place. The girl I talked to said she had no idea. My concern is that if a company can get approval using an invalid credit card number, what protection do I have in such a case. Susie of El Paso, TX March 20, 2007
I contacted my credit card company and they reversed the charges saying the case was closed unless they heard from the merchant. On 03-20-07 I received a bottle of extreme lean rx pills and am sending them back via certified mail stating I did not order them. It is the first bottle I have received since being billed. I will continue to check my credit card statements for any unauthorized billings. I am concerned that with these charges coming up on my statement that they may put me over my credit limit which would only add more charges to my credit card and I am concerned about them ruining my credit standing. Rita of Ellenton, FL March 20, 2007
After debating, the credit company gave us credit. This month we got another bill with new charges PLUS a 29.00 late fee! What I want to know is, how can someone charge to a credit card when said card isn't even activated? We got an affidavit from the Credit company, had to have it notorized before they will even delete that card. They will then give credit for the charges. Who's the thief here and who's getting punished. This is a terrible scam costing unlimited numbers millions of dollars. Unbelievable! Patti of Au Gres, MI March 11, 2007
Angela of Nipomo, CA March 10, 2007
¸ Report Your Experience
|
|||||||||||||
Back to the top | |
||||||||||||||
Advertisement
|
|
Custom Search
|
||||
|
AUTOMOTIVE Dealers Manufacturers Service Extended Warranties Lemon Laws Recalls Tires Transporters FAMILY Aging Children, Parenting Recalls Dating Education Entertainment Pets Weddings |
FINANCE Annuities Banks Credit Cards Debt Collection Debt Counseling Insurance Investing Loans Mortgages Payday Loans Student Loans Tax Prep HEALTH Doctors Drugs, Pharmacies Health Clubs Hearing Care Hospitals Nursing Homes Nutrition, Diets Vision Care Weight Loss |
HOUSE & HOME Appliances Cookware Furniture Home Improvements Lawn & Garden Movers Pools & Spas Realtors, Rental Agents Recalls Utilities ELECTRONICS Cable TV/DBS Cameras Cell Phones Computers Home Electronics Internet Access Local Phone Service Long Distance VoIP |
SHOPPING In-Home Online Retail Stores Sporting Goods Supermarkets Telemarketers TRAVEL Airlines Bus Lines Car Rental Cruises Hotels Travel Agents Trains RESOURCES Class Actions Complaint Form Small Claims Guide Lemon Laws |
CONSUMER NEWS Latest News Automotive Telecom Financial Health Homeowners Scams Seniors Travel More ... RECALLS Automotive Children's Products Drugs Food Household Products Sporting Goods ABOUT US FAQ Privacy Policy Advertise With Us Newsroom Syndication Terms of Use |
Terms of Use Your use of this site constitutes acceptance of the Terms of Use
Copyright © 2003-2009 ConsumerAffairs.com Inc. All Rights Reserved. The contents of this site may not be republished, reprinted, rewritten or recirculated without written permission. |
|