I responded to an ad for a free trial offer of Alore and Lorelia skin care products, which I only needed to pay a small amount of shipping for. On September 12 when I had only recently received the trial offer products and I was 48 hours into using them my credit/debit card was charged with two ...
I was also a victim of the Alore and Lorelia marketing campaign. On AUG 29 I followed an ad to the "Trial Offer" for both TryAlore.com and MyLorelia.com sites and opted to pay the shipping charges on both products for the trial offers amounting to USD$5.97 and USD$2.99 charged to my ...
I ordered a so called Free Sample, I was to pay only the shipping (or so I thought) I dispute the $99.42 I was charged. I have been trying to phone them to no avail. ...
I ordered a trial offer for $5.97 and was billed the extra $100.90,2 weeks later. This was going to be billed to my account again and again, so luckily I called. They said they would not bill me anymore but would not credit my visa ...
I am a pensioner living in Canada. I ordered the anti-wrinkle cream for five dollars and a bottle of vitamins purported to help reduce aging skin, from an ad on the internet on June 29th. I received an order form in my inbox by email. On July 2nd, my Visa was charged $6.46, and another $21.63 for ...
In May, I ordered a "free" sample of Alore cream for about $6 for shipping. Before I got my visa bill they had charged an additional $100 on June 31. They charged my card another $102 in June and shipped another one I didn't order. I reported this to Visa, they said to ship back the one I ...