Money Mastery uses misleading ads to dupe people into providing a credit card for a $1.95 charge and in return they will provide this amazing formula for paying off your bills and saving you thousands of dollars. For $1.95 it sounds like a good enough deal and even if the information is not so amazing, still it's only a measly $1.95. Then in about three days your credit card gets hit with a $59.84 per month charge. Of course after the four letter words subside you try to get in touch with this company only to be put on hold for more than an hour and when someone does come on the call they accidentally cut you off. Ooops sorry.
After numerous emails we finally get an email return with a form letter stating that they will not refund any monies paid as you should have read the fine print in the agreement when you ordered the $1.95 trial. (Now it's a trial instead of this great information) Well, it may be true. Maybe I should have investigated more intently my $1.95 investment.
I have since looked at their web site closer and to my astonishment I find that all this so call great information is the same information that comes in my bank statements every month. You know the little consumer info inserts. My monthly charges at the bank don't come to $60.00 every month. To keep the rest of this short and sweet. Money Mastery is a rip off pure and simple. If you want some good financial advice avoid companies like Money Mastery and fold your money and put it into your pocket.By the way we have turned all this over to our credit card company and we expect a swift reversal, but buyer beware of Money Mastery.
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