I unsubscribed from a company’s mailing list and then they added me to a new “unsubscribers” list and spammed me again. I then unsubscribed from that list and was added to another “unsubscriber” list. At least this new unsubscriber list was labelled “new”. That makes it so much better. /s*
Just mark those as spam if you are using any big email providers. Causes much more headache for them and you don’t need to play their find the correct unsubscribe button games
Armok_the_bunny@lemmy.world 2 weeks ago
In the US at least that is very much illegal, though I am going to guess this isn’t in the US.
deepdivedylan@lemmy.world 2 weeks ago
You’d guess right. Ironically, we have great consumer protection laws here and it’s illegal here, too. But I doubt the authorities would do much without a flood of complaints.
And sadly, my Twitter/𝕏 thread in private message is going nowhere. 😿
lvxferre@mander.xyz 2 weeks ago
Sometimes “friendly” “reminding” a company about the relevant laws does wonders, making them return such “display” of “attentiveness” in a more timely manner. (Translation: they reply faster if you threaten them with the specific law.)
In this case the Ley Federal de Protección al Consumidor, article 17, second paragraph got you covered:
Make sure to quote the whole law, to avoid some disingenuous crap like “ackshyually, we aren’t senring you emails, it’s one of our chrusted parrnurrs” - since the second part clearly shows that they shouldn’t be doing this shite if you already told them to stop.
Armok_the_bunny@lemmy.world 2 weeks ago
I mean, I would still file a complaint with whatever relevant government agency, worst that could happen is that things stay the same I figure.
MrNesser@lemmy.world 2 weeks ago
Also illegal in the EU.