Dave Ramsey bids ‘bon voyage’ to timeshare-exit advertiser and all its baggage
Ramsey blamed the high cost of various lawsuits from Washington state and the timeshare industry as the reason why Timeshare Exit Team is no longer an advertiser on his platform.
May 26, 2021 2 MINS
Beloved by financial advisers who do business with his organization by paying for potential client leads, Dave Ramsey stepped into some controversy last year when an advertiser who promised consumers freedom from burdensome timeshare real estate contracts was sued by the state of Washington.
A widely popular radio host who preaches the gospel of debt-free living, Dave Ramsey on his website promotes a variety of financial services products, companies and professionals, including financial advisers. Advisers pay the advertising fee and are part of a website directory, called SmartVestor Pros.
April 5, 2015
Dana Loesch is going to help elderly florist, Barronelle Stutzman (Arlene’s Flowers), who is being persecuted by the state legal system and a couple of LGBTs who want to force her to participate in gay marriage by creating the flower arrangements or oversee her complete destruction. The Christian-hating ACLU is now involved.
The men who are suing her are Curt Freed and Robert Ingersoll, photo below. Ingersoll was Barronelle’s customer for nine years.
The moonbats aren’t content with a fine for her alleged discrimination. They want to destroy her. They plan to take her business and her home.
Tim Eyman ordered by judge to pay another $2 9 million in fines to state mynorthwest.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mynorthwest.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Boomer Consumer
Wave to pay $900,000 for failure to disclose fees By Rita R. Robison on March 11, 2021 at 3:36 PM
Wave, a Bothell-based TV and broadband internet provider, will pay $900,000 to more than 23,000 customers who ordered the company’s services online.
Wave failed to adequately disclose taxes and fees added to their bills, and didn’t clearly disclose its fees in some of its advertising.
Wave provides television and internet services in Washington, Oregon, and California.
The Washington State Attorney General’s Office estimates that about 12,000 to 13,000 of the more than 23,000 customers who will receive bill credits are from Washington state.
The office filed a consent decree in King County Superior Court ordering Wave to clearly disclose all fees before they purchase service. Thursday’s announcement resolves the state’s investigation.
Wave will pay $900K to 23K customers following AG investigation over hidden fees
March 11, 2021 at 3:29 pm
Washington state Attorney General Bob Ferguson. (GeekWire File Photo / Dan DeLong)
Seattle-area telecommunications provider Wave will pay $900,000 to more than 23,000 customers across Washington, Oregon, and California for failing to disclose taxes and fees in bills and advertising.
Wave did not show the full amount of taxes and fees until purchase confirmation emails, and used deceptive advertising for flat-rate cable packages, according to an investigation by the Washington Attorney General’s Office.
Wave negotiated a settlement with the state as part of a consent decree; the company denied any liability of wrongdoing and entered the decree to “avoid further inconvenience and costs of potential litigation.”