Adobe is 1000000000% the worst. Even trying to use your subscription can be a nightmare
Weâre talking about this - right?
Just want to make sure bc we have never had an issueâŚ. Using / Subscribing / UnsubscribingâŚ.
Maybe they have changed it, last time I was in there was a year ago and it was painful.
Also last time I was in there you could not cancel an auto renewal and use the license to the end date. The moment you canceled, lights out.
Thatâs true. I remember that happening and being pissedâŚ.
Are you an Amazon buyer? Didnât read the bullet points? I love the one from today on the NSFE with a seller complaining about a â1â Review because an item was made in China even though it said so in the details. Poor sap thought Amaozn buyers could readâŚ
âAmazon and our executives have always followed the law and this settlement allows us to move forwardâŚâ
âDonât worry Amazon Customers, we will put these fines on the backs of our sellers.â
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Looks like the max individual refund is $51.
Big numbers but I come up with $12.69 for each Prime customer.
I could be wrong, since I do this stuff in my head.
ETA; As I have said before, this will go on the back of sellersâŚ
I am expecting either a $51 or $12.69 âOtherâ charge on our next payout summary. ![]()
And all of a sudden weâre all seeing a push to DD+7 disbursement for seller funds, which they claim is âin line with your seller feedback.â
I wonder now, with this ruling against Amazon, how they are going to behave with the next FTC antitrust case that keeps getting pushed back. ![]()
@JPandAR at only 13 bucks, per Prime Customer, they (Amazon) donât care about the FTC. Chump Change. We should bring back the haâpenny to keep track of this.
This is from the article. I certainly expect payouts to be prorated/dependent upon length in the program, etc:
If you meet all three of these requirements, you may be eligible for an automatic refund of your Prime membership fees, up to $51:
If we get either the $51 or $13 dollar refund, we would expect a future unexplained âotherâ charge of equal value.
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$2,500,000,000 settlement
$1,000,000,000 to FTC
$1,500,000,000 to consumers
capped $51 to each consumer who âqualifiesâ
That would be 29,411,764 consumers who are:
- US based
- enrolled 2019-2025
- use less than 3 benefits
There is no way there are 29.4 million consumers who fit all 3 of those requirements.
Most of that payout to consumers will never be paid.
I looked at the actual Settlement Agreement (pdf available at https://www.ftc.gov/system/files/ftc_gov/pdf/Amazon-ROSCA-Order-Filed_0.pdf). A couple of notes:
- Only the Automatic Pay-Outs limit the number of Prime benefits used to 3 or less. After the automated process, there is a manual Claims Process via which otherwise eligible Members can request pay-outs, having used âno more than 10â Prime benefits. (see p11 below)
- Amazon is required to pay out at least $1B to Members, so after the end of the manual Claims period, a second automated tiered process starts with Members who used 4 benefits, then 5, and so on to 10. So if the Consumer Fund has not yet been emptied or paid out a minimum of $1B through the Automatic process using 3 or fewer and then the manual Claims process for using 10 or fewer, then Amazon will continue to pay out to the Members who werenât eligible for the first Automatic process and who didnât file a manual Claims, until funds run out, or the completion of this process, or $1B has been paid. (see p13 below)
- At the end of the entire Settlement Program, from the first Automatic process, then Claims, then the second Automatic Process, if Amazon still has any funds remaining from the initial $1.5B in the Consumer Fund, then Amazon does keep that. (see p9 below)
I probably wasnât reading carefully, but Iâm still not clear whether the $51 maximum is in total, or per year.

I appreciate your âQualifiedâ list. Yet where is the amount that will go in some Attorneyâs pocket? And yes, the government gets âOne Million Billion Dollars.â




