News Center

Search The Entire News Archive

11 Related Articles for has
   
 

03/05/2012

Storm and Disaster Damage Tips

The Better Business Bureau reminds those who experience storm damage to take certain precautions when cleaning up and making repair decisions.

03/05/2012

Better Business Bureau Warns of Storm Chasers

The recent damage done by the tornadoes in the Midwest and South brings out the best in people. Unfortunately, the aftermath of a crisis also brings out contractors who take advantage of those who have already been victimized.

02/29/2012

BBB Alerts Consumers To Potential Charity Scams, Contractor Ripoffs After February Tornadoes

With areas of Missouri and Illinois laid waste by tornadoes and severe storms, the BBB warns consumers to be alert to potential scams linked to charities or shady contractors.

02/09/2012

Debit Card Dangers

BBB Offers Safe Swiping Tips

09/28/2011

WELLS FARGO ROBO PHISHING CALLS REPORTED IN NORTH CENTRAL WA

Don't respond, don't be faked out by Spoofed Numbers on Caller ID

04/06/2011

Smartphones: The Credit Cards of the Future

Like many other wireless companies, Spring Nextel Corp. is planning a program to allow users to make purchases with their mobile phones.

12/08/2010

Chase Disposes of "Free Checking"

Ex-Wamu customers will be losing their free checking privileges on February 8, 2011 after Chase converts these accounts to “Chase Total Checkings."

01/10/2005

Top Consumer Myths!

Consumers lose thousands of dollars each year due to common misperceptions. The Better Business Bureau wants you to know the facts. Here are some popular assumptions:

12/12/2003

Protect Your Holiday Purchases

What would you do if the merchandise you purchased for the holidays turned out to be something totally different than what you ordered or failed to arrive on time? What if you were simply ripped off? To avoid such mishaps this holiday season, the Better Business Bureau offers these tips:

11/19/2003

Understanding the Cooling Off Rule

Although the three-day "Cooling Off" rule has been in effect for years, the Better Business Bureau reports that many consumers are still confused about their rights. Here is a reminder of where and when this rule applies.

05/01/1996

FTC - The Cooling-Off Rule: When and How to Cancel a Sale

If you buy something at a store and later change your mind, you may not be able to return the merchandise. But if you buy an item in your home or at a location that is not the seller's permanent place of business, you may have the option. The Federal Trade Commission's (FTC's) Cooling-Off Rule gives you three days to cancel purchases of $25 or more. Under the Cooling-Off Rule, your right to cancel for a full refund extends until midnight of the third business day after the sale.


z