I had a the exact experience of another poster (same amount too!). I live in New York City. I called the company AFTER I called Chase and had my credit card cancelled. Luckily the $101.04 didn't go through because the scammer didn't know the expiration date on the card. The associate that answered was very cordial considering I was yelling (oops) at him. Nice UK bloke. Haha. To his fault he didn't admit that it's a *little* shady that the website has AS THE MAIN PAGE information about fraud. He said it's a good thing because that means they are "transparent" - actually, sir, that means your company has a problem and needs to fix it! To anyone going through this... Do not give any third party information so they can "investigate" fraud! Call the credit card company. I'm guessing that someone hacked my credit card from some place (online? Who knows) and is using jdibilling's date sites to scam. Why they are doing it this way... Who knows? I'm guessing it has something to do with information that's required for the date site (date-connected.com) when entering credit card info? OR, and this makes more sense... Someone is signing up with fake information (credit card etc...) to get the sign up referral bonuses, pocketing that money, and letting the credit card company/jdibilling figure out the fraud part. Either way, jdibilling obviously creates an atmosphere ripe for fraud. Just go to date-connected and behold the shadiness.
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