Okay, so this morning there were two girls who knocked on my door and eventually ended up selling a magazine subscription to me. I normally don't fall for this stuff but they were very convincing and seemed legit when they were pitching the sales. After some thought though after I wrote a check and they had left, it seemed kind of fishy and I got skeptical. Google the company name on the receipt and found one complaint on the company. Then found out in the past the company was under another name and there are over 400 complaints on ripoff report. Got uncomfortable and put a stop payment on the check.
Now what I'm worried about is that there is a clause on the sale slip that say if they can't get the fund from the check then they will proceed with a $30 charge to my band account. I'm planning on going to my credit union tomorrow and see if they have any advice. The sales people have the check so they have my bank account number. Should I close the account?
Also, there have been reports of people who stopped the check and then were hit with a collections letter from the company NFSA (National Field Selling Association).But I gave them my nick name which no legal entity has records of. Should I be worried that they will try to ding my credit score?
Really hoping this doesn't turn into one of those expensive life lessons.
Now what I'm worried about is that there is a clause on the sale slip that say if they can't get the fund from the check then they will proceed with a $30 charge to my band account. I'm planning on going to my credit union tomorrow and see if they have any advice. The sales people have the check so they have my bank account number. Should I close the account?
Also, there have been reports of people who stopped the check and then were hit with a collections letter from the company NFSA (National Field Selling Association).But I gave them my nick name which no legal entity has records of. Should I be worried that they will try to ding my credit score?
Really hoping this doesn't turn into one of those expensive life lessons.