I want this scam to stop! Dont care about any of these magazines, don't want any of these magazines. Dishonest people.
Comments
+1
File fraud complaints if you're billed..
It is illegal to send bills for unordered merchandise through the US Mail. It's a form of mail fraud. If you are getting bills or demands for payment, file fraud complaints with FTC, your state Attorney General, and the US Postal Inspector.
To stop the magazines, contact the publishers directly and report the "subscriptions" are fraudulent. If they refuse to shut down the "accounts", send them notice of the fraudulent accounts via US Mail, include that they refused to block the subscriptions when you notified them, and that you're filing mail fraud complaints against them for violation of postal regulations (i.e. aiding and abetting of a fraudulent scheme using the US Mail). Then file additional fraud complaints with FTC and your state AG against both the publisher and the fraudulent marketer. Publishers don't get a free pass by looking the other way while they profit from the activities of marketers they know, or should know, are engaged in fraud.
+1
By the way..
If they then claim the "invoices" are really "subscription offers", that too is a violation of postal regulations. It is illegal to send "solicitations" through the US Mail that appear to be bills or invoices and don't clearly state that they are only solicitations.
Comments
If you are getting bills or demands for payment, file fraud complaints with FTC, your state Attorney General, and the US Postal Inspector.
To stop the magazines, contact the publishers directly and report the "subscriptions" are fraudulent. If they refuse to shut down the "accounts", send them notice of the fraudulent accounts via US Mail, include that they refused to block the subscriptions when you notified them, and that you're filing mail fraud complaints against them for violation of postal regulations (i.e. aiding and abetting of a fraudulent scheme using the US Mail). Then file additional fraud complaints with FTC and your state AG against both the publisher and the fraudulent marketer. Publishers don't get a free pass by looking the other way while they profit from the activities of marketers they know, or should know, are engaged in fraud.