Comments on: Netflix members eligible for free upgrade
Those who joined before Jan. 15, 2005, are eligible under terms of proposed class action settlement. But there's a caveat.
Those who joined before Jan. 15, 2005, are eligible under terms of proposed class action settlement. But there's a caveat.
December 1, 2009 8:53 PM PST
December 1, 2009 8:27 PM PST
December 1, 2009 5:28 PM PST
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I've received the message from Netflix regarding the possible settlement, I'm not doing it. I like Netflix and love their service.
I think attorney fee is really too big.
Something wrong with the system!
I have been throttled by Netflix since September. I get 3 DVD's at a time, and to get the DVD's across town, it sometimes takes 3 days. If ythey are not throttling my account, they are sending me DVD's from the East Coast, and I doubt that. Ever since the lawsuit has been settled, I have been getting my DVD's the next day, and I am no longer on the long list, but now I am on a short wait.
Imaging that! They have been doing this since I started, and I was about to quit.
Talk about customer service: It SUCKS! Whenever I question them about getting my DVD's late, I get what looks like a computer generated response, with no reason why, and it is always 3 days late. They have never answered any question I have sent them.
- Netflix-Deception business method
- by shallm May 2, 2006 7:19 PM PDT
- I wonder what are the benefits of the class action to Netflix customers?
- Like this Reply to this comment
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(7 Comments)For the last month I have been treated exactly how it was described in a law suit. Settlement did not seem to change business practice.
When business lies to it?s customers promising same-day service, unlimited rental,
do we call it a business model?
No, we call it Business-method and even patent it, and then sue competitors for stealing genius idea.
I find this approach to business and law very creative. Bravo!