Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that if the camp is on and you cancel because you don’t feel safe, it’s on you. If they cancel they should refund or credit.
+1 if they are providing that service virtually because of something outside their control, then it seems to me it's your decision to not have your kid attend, then you should forfeit the fees.
My kids are doing a virtual camp. I have paid $800 to another camp for August, and they have not made the decision yet about whether they will do it virtually or not, but if they do, then we will just have to make do and DC will have to do it virtually.
Anonymous wrote:I think that if the camp is on and you cancel because you don’t feel safe, it’s on you. If they cancel they should refund or credit.
Anonymous wrote:I would take advantage of their virtual camp this year in case they go out of business. I would never give them another dime if the future. It surprises me how blasé some of you are about hundreds of dollars being lost from YOUR bottom line. I don’t care if they have a facility to maintain—so do you!
Anonymous wrote:So next year when they don’t exist so can’t provide a camp I can file against them in their bankruptcy proceeding - is that what folks are saying ?
Anonymous wrote:someone on another thread who is a lawyer said this about refunds
this is a simple contract question. You paid consideration X to Party Y for service Z. X was non-refundable under the terms of the contract. However, Party Y failed to perform service Z, therefore the contract is now VOID. The fact that consideration X was nonrefundable per the terms of the contract is moot, because the contract is no longer operative. Therefore, your consideration should be returned. If Party Y wants to blame their failure to perform on someone or something else, that is their issue to pursue
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I got that email. The flippant tone of it has my strongly considering a chargeback or a dispute with my credit card company. Just because they can’t keep enough in reserve doesn’t mean they can steal my money as a forced donation.
I spoke to my processing company today. Charge backs are less than 25% upheld if they are offering online options. The facility wins this one.
Anonymous wrote:someone on another thread who is a lawyer said this about refunds
this is a simple contract question. You paid consideration X to Party Y for service Z. X was non-refundable under the terms of the contract. However, Party Y failed to perform service Z, therefore the contract is now VOID. The fact that consideration X was nonrefundable per the terms of the contract is moot, because the contract is no longer operative. Therefore, your consideration should be returned. If Party Y wants to blame their failure to perform on someone or something else, that is their issue to pursue