Document your cancellation attempts, revoke authorization with your bank or card issuer, and know that "negative option" and auto-renewal laws increasingly require easy cancellation.
Companies that make cancellation deliberately hard are increasingly on the wrong side of the law. Auto-renewal and "negative option" rules in many states require clear cancellation methods and advance renewal reminders. If a company blocks you: document every attempt (screenshots, dates, chat logs), send a written cancellation request, and if they keep charging, contact your bank or card issuer to revoke authorization or dispute the charges. Persistent unauthorized charges after a clear cancellation attempt can also be reported to consumer regulators.
Yes — you can revoke authorization or dispute unauthorized charges with your card issuer, especially after a documented cancellation attempt.
Increasingly, yes — many auto-renewal laws require simple cancellation and renewal reminders. Deliberately obstructive "dark patterns" can violate consumer-protection rules.
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