To cancel a Court Case Finder subscription, use one of three channels: the “Account Cancellation” contact form at courtcasefinder.com/help, a phone call to (833) 461-1153, or an email to support@courtcasefinder.com.1CourtCaseFinder.com. Help, Support, Contact Us The monthly charge keeps hitting your card until you actively cancel, so the goal is not just submitting a request but getting written confirmation that the account is closed.
Cancel Through the Website
Court Case Finder’s help page includes a contact form with “Account Cancellation” as a subject option. Go to courtcasefinder.com/help, choose “Account Cancellation” from the subject dropdown, and enter your account details with a clear statement that you want the subscription ended immediately.1CourtCaseFinder.com. Help, Support, Contact Us
Before submitting, have two things ready: the email address you used to sign up and your most recent billing statement so you can reference the charge amount and date. After you send the form, screenshot the confirmation screen. That screenshot is your proof of the cancellation date if you later need to dispute a charge.
Cancel by Phone
Calling is usually the fastest way to get a cancellation locked in. The support line is (833) 461-1153, staffed from 7 AM to 12 AM Eastern.1CourtCaseFinder.com. Help, Support, Contact Us Give the representative your name, the email on the account, and the payment method used. Ask for verbal confirmation that the subscription is canceled and request a confirmation email or reference number before you end the call.
Expect a retention offer. The representative may pitch a discount, a pause, or another incentive. You are under no obligation to accept. Repeat that you want the account closed and future charges stopped.
Cancel by Email
If you want a paper trail from the start, send an email to support@courtcasefinder.com with “Cancel My Subscription” in the subject line.1CourtCaseFinder.com. Help, Support, Contact Us Include your full name, the email tied to the account, and a direct request to stop all future charges. An email creates a timestamped record that is harder to dispute than a phone call, which matters if you later need to prove when you asked to cancel.
Confirm the Cancellation Went Through
Do not assume the request stuck just because you submitted it. Watch your inbox for a formal cancellation confirmation with a reference number and the date access ends. If nothing arrives within 48 hours, follow up by phone.
Check your bank or credit card statement during the next billing cycle. If no new charge appears, you are done. Save the confirmation email and any screenshots for at least 90 days, which covers most dispute windows with financial institutions. This is where people slip up: they cancel, assume it worked, and miss months of continued charges.
If Charges Keep Coming After You Cancel
Your next step depends on how you paid. Debit cards and credit cards fall under different federal laws.
Debit Card or Bank Account
Charges to a debit card or bank account are covered by Regulation E, which implements the Electronic Fund Transfer Act. You have 60 days from the date your bank sends the statement showing the unauthorized charge to notify the bank in writing. Your notice needs your name, account number, why you believe the charge is an error, and the approximate date and amount.2eCFR. 12 CFR 1005.11 – Procedures for Resolving Errors Missing that 60-day window significantly increases your potential liability, so act quickly.
Credit Card
If you paid with a credit card, the Fair Credit Billing Act gives you 60 days from the date the issuer sent the statement containing the error to submit a written dispute. The letter must go to the billing inquiries address, not the payment address, and should identify your account, the charge, and why you believe it is an error.3Office of the Law Revision Counsel. 15 USC 1666 – Correction of Billing Errors A charge for a service you already canceled fits the statute’s definition of a billing error because it reflects a charge not in accordance with the agreement between you and the seller.
While the dispute is open, the issuer cannot report you as delinquent on the disputed amount, cannot close or restrict your account as punishment, and cannot try to collect on the disputed charge or related finance charges. You are still responsible for paying the undisputed portion of your balance.
If Court Case Finder Will Not Honor the Cancellation
The Restore Online Shoppers’ Confidence Act requires any company charging consumers through a negative option feature, such as an auto-renewing subscription, to provide simple mechanisms for stopping recurring charges.4Office of the Law Revision Counsel. 15 USC 8403 – Negative Option Marketing on the Internet A service that makes canceling unreasonably difficult compared with signing up may be violating that law.
You can file a complaint with the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov. The FTC does not resolve individual disputes, but it uses consumer reports to build enforcement cases against companies with patterns of abusive subscription practices. Filing takes a few minutes and adds to the public record against the company.