The TV commercial says they’ll pay you up to $1 million for any losses. But the company doesn’t really do that. So the TV commercial is fraud.
Doesn’t a judge first have to certify a suit as representative of a class of litigants ?
Says who?
The commercial used to say that. It has not said that in a while.
Back when it was marketed as an insurance policy, it might have been a pretty attractive deal. But now it just has the smell of a scam.
According to Consumer Protection, something promised in large print cannot be taken away in smaller print. I would think that a tv ad’s promises trump any small print.
>>>>The TV commercial says they’ll pay you up to $1 million for any losses.
No, it does not say that.
I’ve known for probably a year that Lifelock’s service is pretty much limited to renewing credit file security locks on customer accounts every 90 days, with the “proxy” permission of that customer.
Whether that violates the fine print of the credit agencies’ guidelines is questionable (it may or may not be), but I’ve heard nothing in their commercials that’s “deceptive”.
In fact it is the credit reporting agencies who go to great lengths to hide, disguise, and misrepresent their activities from consumers.