Last year I called motive to cancel the ELD around this time I received a bill for 2024 I called again to cancel I ask them about sending the cable and box back and they never responded. I walk in the door today and my wife said motive took fees for this year. Anyone have a similar situation with motive?
Motive Cancelled
Discussion in 'ELD Forum | Questions, Answers and Reviews' started by Lite bug, Mar 4, 2024.
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I don’t know what Motive is but I did a chargeback once when I cancelled Keep Trucking.Lite bug Thanks this. -
Concorde Thanks this.
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Fwiw, I’m canceling Big Road/Fleet Complete in a few months when my three year contract is up. I’m not going to screw around with them, they’ll get one notice (documented) from me and I will have my business credit card number changed so they won’t get a dime.
They all make it extremely difficult to cancel so don’t mess around..
Also, just a tidbit of information. Read all contracts before agreeing because some have a no disparagement policy..Big Road does.
Would they enforce it..probably not unless it’s a youboob video gone viral or something similar.gentleroger and PaulMinternational Thank this. -
Lite bug Thanks this.
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Family owned out of West Virginia. They make their own hardware and I get to keep it. Im done with the big corporations.
Blue Ink TechLite bug Thanks this. -
Amendments to California's Automatic Renewal Law took effect on July 1, 2022. In addition to existing requirements, businesses now must provide a notice before a trial period ends that tells the consumer the term will automatically renew and how to cancel.Lite bug Thanks this. -
The termination of the service or subscription, if the language in your particular terms of service says what it does at the page linked above, that is the argument they will make, that you did not terminate it according to the terms of service you agreed to. It will piss you off, of course, but that is about the language they will use.
Consumer laws are for just that, consumers. If California law defines a consumer as a business with x amount or less in financial assets, then you might meet the definition of a consumer. Not trying to bust anyone's bubble or rain on their parade, just saying that all depends on specifically how California law defines a consumer. If California law doesn't include business in its definition of "consumer", then arguing anything relative to consumer protection law could be moot. There is always arguments you could make, just they may not really stick.Last edited: Jun 15, 2024
Lite bug Thanks this. -
There is binding arbitration in their contract that appears to be silent on who pays the fees for initiating arbitration. Use that to your advantage. I have gotten credit card debts waived (not talking a couple hundred bucks either) by using the binding arbitration against the company.
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