According to the Better Business Bureau a Northwest-based company is under fire for sending questionable magazine subscription billings and renewal notices to consumers nationwide. In some cases, subscriptions were already pre-paid directly to publishers or never ordered in the first place.
Better Business Bureau’s complaints on Liberty Publishers Service Inc. of
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– Subscribing? Check previously paid invoices to see if subscription details match, such as: publication titles, quantity, pricing, expiration dates and senders’ information. If suspicious, contact the original distribution companies directly.
– Suspicious stacks? Scan notices carefully for advertisement disclaimers. Avoid responding to inadvertently accept new subscriptions; but before dismissing offers, verify correspondence with roommates or family members who may have made the purchases.
– Not subscribing? Non-subscribers are not obligated to pay. Contact senders and opt out to reduce unwanted mail.
– Cancelling? Legitimate businesses should willingly provide cancellation policies or terms upfront. Get written confirmation of cancellations; if possible, send requests by certified mail. Keep documentation and monitor accounts to block future charges.
– Issues? To avoid magazine subscription scams, review tips from the Federal Trade Commission and read news from Better Business Bureau. Report issues to BBB and the state Attorney General’s office.
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