<prompt> Human: In late 2015, my wife took the liberty of using my credit card to sign up for a subscription services 1.95 month. She wound up deciding the service wasnt worth it to her neglecting to, or figuring it unnecessary to cancel and didnt realize there was auto-renewal at about 40month. The monthly payment was small enough that I didnt notice it on my statement month after month until April of this year I noticed it by chance. Adding up over that time it amounted to nearly 700.I reached out to the companys outsourced call center and they were only authorized to refund the last 2 payments. Then when I got in touch with a supervisor they refunded an additional 2. They said for all the others it would have to be passed to corporate. They said they would do that, but I was given no reference number or information about corporate.I went to Discover, and asked about a charge back and they opened a case. The company just sent back proof that the account existed and was valid, and the charge back was denied.Ive been trying and trying to get back in touch with the company but I cant get passed the call center. Reps have promised me that they are emailing corporate about my case, but I have been given no reference number nor will they CC me to any of these supposed emails. I cant find a way to contact there corporate directly.Are there any other options? Am I SOL? Is this worth pursuing?Thanks.additional notes: Im not upset with my wife, Ive made the same mistake times in the past. The companies had previously been very helpful and refunded me the money for the months it went unused. So I know its possible with other companies.My wife is not attached to my credit card in any way. Can this help me at all?The service was literally never used outside of the promotional periodto the point that my wife never remembered having it in the first place Can this help me at all?  <response>: They dont have to refund this, no. Theres no law that says you get back the price of subscriptions you dont use. 