What is this about?
California law requires businesses to provide clear disclosures about subscription charges that follow a “free trial.” The law is designed to stop businesses from automatically charging consumers for subscriptions without the consumer’s express consent. If businesses enroll consumers in automatic subscriptions without any disclosures or by burying the disclosures in fine print, those consumers may have a claim under California law.
What can I do?
If you downloaded Notability through the App Store, signed up for a “free trial,” and were later charged for an upfront annual subscription, you may qualify for a claim. Submit the form to see if you qualify.
What am I signing up for by filling out the form?
Some businesses’ mobile app terms require that legal claims be resolved through individual arbitration rather than in court. Arbitration is a way to settle disputes outside of court, which means we will not be filing a traditional lawsuit.
In arbitration, a neutral third party, called an arbitrator, determines how the legal claim should be resolved, much like a judge would do in court. It’s also possible that your claim may be resolved before starting the arbitration process. We anticipate representing other people with similar claims at the same time.
Will this cost money?
You will not be responsible for any fees or costs unless we obtain compensation for you. If we are not successful, you owe nothing.
Why choose us?
Zimmerman Reed LLP represents consumers nationwide in complex litigation and arbitration. Our firm has recovered hundreds of millions of dollars on behalf of individuals harmed by unfair business practices.
What if I have questions?
Still not sure if this applies to you? Use the contact form and someone from our team will follow up shortly.
