Hoping to find a lover, two dating service customers say they instead discovered they'd been ripped off. Each says that Great Expectations, the old-fashioned, non-Internet dating service, suckered them into paying thousands of dollars, and then refused a refund when they realized they'd been looking for love in the wrong place. Their separate class actions have been coordinated before a California judge. And now they're locked in a fight over which Great Expectations customers should get their money back.
May 25, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Hoping to find a friend or a lover, two dating service customers say they instead discovered they’d been ripped off.
And though they never dated each other, Glen Howells and Stephanie Howard are now arguing over a bitter divorce — from Great Expectations.
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