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 ...

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 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 ...

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.

Eligible Amazon Prime customers have until July 27 to claim refunds of up to $51 from Amazon’s $2.5 billion FTC settlement. The settlement resolves allegations that Amazon enrolled some customers in ...

The payout covers certain customers who were unintentionally enrolled in Prime or unsuccessfully tried to cancel their memberships.

The claims window is closing for some consumers who say they were enrolled in Amazon Prime unintentionally or struggled to cancel the subscription ...