We've found the best Disney Plus deals you can get in Australia right now, plus tips and ways to get more value from the ...

Spread the love“`html So, you’re thinking about moving on from Tidal? You’re not alone. In an increasingly crowded audio streaming market, many users find themselves re-evaluating their subscriptions, ...

If you want to move on from Amazon’s music streaming service, we’ll give you instructions on how to cancel, and a couple of ...

The online giant is accused of subscribing millions of unwitting customers to Amazon Prime. Find out how to file a claim and keep track of your subscriptions.

The BBC page for the show states: “Working for a full calendar year, Ruth, Alex and Peter are rediscovering a lost world of ...

What happened to the FTC's click to cancel? The rule is blocked but not dead — and some companies already changed their ...

If you haven't already received a $51 refund from Amazon, you may be getting it in the not-too-distant future. This is part of a settlement from a 2023 lawsuit. Here's what Georgians need to know: Why ...

Today is the last day for some Amazon customers to file a claim for money from a settlement. Here's who's eligible.

US Amazon Prime users who say they were signed up or kept in the service without proper consent have until 27 July 2026 to seek refunds of up to $51 under a $2.5 billion FTC settlement.

To be eligible for a refund under the settlement, you must be an AmazonPrime customer in the U.S. who “unintentionally” signed up for the service through a “challenged enrollment flow” or attempted to ...

Amazon Prime members may qualify for up to a $51 refund under an FTC settlement. Eligible consumers must file claims by July 27.