(05-24-2022, 01:08 PM)mikesez Wrote:

(05-24-2022, 08:43 AM)Mikey Wrote: delete your card, refuse charges, whatever it takes and force them to pursue you if they want funds so badly.

Or, if they force you to pay for the services, be sure to schedule appointments throughout the duration of the contract. Be sure to show up a few minutes late to each appt, but do show up. If you paid for meds (our plan included flea prevention), get every last dose to which you are entitled and donate it to a local shelter.

Remind them that a dissatisfied customer is the worst advertising they could hope for. And when dealing with corporate, you have to be a bigger butthole than they are to get your will.

I am so sorry you're having to deal with this mess, we fired a vet over similar garbage years ago.

I agree.  The worst they can do is send bill collectors after you, which could affect your credit.  But a single dispute of only a few hundred won't affect your credit score much.
And as long as you're not going to refinance your house, move, or get a new car loan, in the next few years, the only thing your credit score might affect is your car insurance rates.  Again, the effect should be small.