P
pepipop
Guest
Hmmm, a good example. If you had not checked your bill - and many people do not - and if I hadn’t either, (my bill is not sent to me, I have to actively look it up) then we would have been none the wiser as to whether the charge had been taken or not.This person didn’t steal anything. He watched a movie that he intended to pay for. It is not his fault that the bill didn’t come. It is probably a good idea to wait a month or so to see if the charge appears.
This stuff happens all of the time. I went to a medical clinic in a drugstore last October, and the charge was supposed to be $75. I didn’t pay a dime because they accept insurance. They were supposed to bill Medicare, and then Medicare is set up to beam the remainder of the bill off to my secondary insurance. I can see by looking at my Medicare claims that they never billed Medicare. I asked about it the other day when picking up a prescription there, and the guy behind the counter just shrugged his shoulders and said he didn’t have any idea what to do about that!
I am getting to the point where I’m convinced that it is just not my responsibility to try to fix every billing problem that I notice.