My elderly mother order product from Bronson Vitamins in March 2015. In late April 2015 we moved her to another state due to her advanced age and companies taking advantage of her credit card. On May 28, 2015 Bronson Vitamins made another charge that was not authorized.
How do I know? As part of moving my mother we took away her credit cards from her direct possession as a large number of companies were charging her cards where it was clear it was not always authorized. My mother's credit cards are kept in the safe-keeping of my sister-in-law who only allows my mother to use them when she is in a store making a purchase. On May 28, 2015 there was another charge of $68.58 on my mother's credit card. I called and verified with my sister-in-law who confirmed that no charges were made, nor was the card out of her possession that day. I further spoke with my Mom who confirmed she didn't order anything.
I called Bronson Vitamins and they claim "auto shipment" was authorized, which is highly unlikely as my Mother HATES auto shipment due to the numerous problems we have had for years. Bronson Vitamins didn't even know the correct state she now lives. I called American Express to report the fraud and for the first time, American Express even automatically came up with the "autoship" excuse when they know nothing of the situation and didn't even bother to understand it before "coming to the rescue" of the merchant defrauduing my mother.
It is quite distressing that these mail order vitamin companies are stealing from their customers. The credit card companies don't seem to care and the law authorities consider it too little to bother with.
Bronson Vitamins goes by at least 4 different names and multiple locations. Why all the mystery if this is simply a mail order vitamin company?
Bronson Laboratories Reviews
My elderly mother order product from Bronson Vitamins in March 2015. In late April 2015 we moved her to another state due to her advanced age and companies taking advantage of her credit card. On May 28, 2015 Bronson Vitamins made another charge that was not authorized.
How do I know? As part of moving my mother we took away her credit cards from her direct possession as a large number of companies were charging her cards where it was clear it was not always authorized. My mother's credit cards are kept in the safe-keeping of my sister-in-law who only allows my mother to use them when she is in a store making a purchase. On May 28, 2015 there was another charge of $68.58 on my mother's credit card. I called and verified with my sister-in-law who confirmed that no charges were made, nor was the card out of her possession that day. I further spoke with my Mom who confirmed she didn't order anything.
I called Bronson Vitamins and they claim "auto shipment" was authorized, which is highly unlikely as my Mother HATES auto shipment due to the numerous problems we have had for years. Bronson Vitamins didn't even know the correct state she now lives. I called American Express to report the fraud and for the first time, American Express even automatically came up with the "autoship" excuse when they know nothing of the situation and didn't even bother to understand it before "coming to the rescue" of the merchant defrauduing my mother.
It is quite distressing that these mail order vitamin companies are stealing from their customers. The credit card companies don't seem to care and the law authorities consider it too little to bother with.
Bronson Vitamins goes by at least 4 different names and multiple locations. Why all the mystery if this is simply a mail order vitamin company?
I'd love to see these crooks put in jail.