If you were charged for a membership, that means that at some point you upgraded your account to a Premier Membership.At that time, you were automatically enrolled in our subscription plan, which auto-renews unless the recurring payment is canceled. You may cancel your recurring subscription at any time by following the instructions here before your renewal.
Example: If you signed up for a one-year Premier Membership, when your year of membership ends, Course Hero will automatically renew your membership for another year and charge the credit card on file. You can, however, cancel the membership and …
Paying for Access (Subscriptions). If you select the paid Premier Membership, Course Hero charges your primary payment method immediately upon your purchase of a subscription package and any renewal thereof. Our membership price is listed here and we charge one time at the time of purchase. All subscription packages are renewed and charged ...
Jan 20, 2012 · Hello. My name is Sydni Hampton. I unknowingly signed up for course hero and was charged $119, when I thought I was getting a free trial. Can I please receive a refund as soon as possible for the amount. Thank you. My email is [email protected]
If you were charged for a membership, that means that at some point you upgraded your account to a Premier Membership.
You may cancel your recurring subscription at any time by following the instructions here before your renewal. Your account will revert to a Basic (free) Membership once your prepaid time runs out. If you were charged for a renewal and haven’t used any of your Unlocks or your Questions, you can request a full refund.
Cancellations will be effective within 7 business days. All debts and fees must be paid before the cancellation can take effect.
Example: If you signed up for a one-year Premier Membership, when your year of membership ends, Course Hero will automatically renew your membership for another year and charge the credit card on file. You can, however, cancel the membership and avoid the recurring payment charge.
All subscription packages are renewed and charged automatically for successive equivalent periods until you discontinue such renewal by following the instructions here. You must follow the instructions on the page to confirm the cancellation.
Questions, and Unlocks are a contractual right only; Questions, and Unlocks are not cash or a cash equivalent (such as a gift card) and cannot be redeemed for cash or cash equivalents.
Upon payment for an answer, you have no right to a refund. Course Hero maintains the right to initiate special incentive and pricing programs.
Questions, and Unlocks are non-transferable, non-refundable, do not accrue interest, and are valid only for a limited period of time. For more details on Questions, and Unlocks, please see our Frequently Asked Questions.
For instance, if you want to take advantage of the offer of one year at $9.95 a month, you pay $119.40 for the full year as soon as you sign up.
Buying a plan for a year gives you 80% savings on Course Hero’s monthly price, but it also means you’ve purchased use of the service for a year, whether or not you use it during months that classes aren’t in session. (Think of it like a gym membership—you pay for it even if you’re out of town on vacation.)
All of these are reasons to use Course Hero. In addition to study aids, Course Hero is a great resource for scoping out syllabi when you’re choosing next semester’s classes. Plus, users are eligible to apply for one of our monthly $5,000 scholarships!
December 11, 2019. When faced with the looming deadline of a 10-page paper, or when Finals Week is breathing down your neck, most college students have at least done a cursory search of online study aids. With so many options out there, figuring out whom to trust feels like its own research project.
Simply put, Course Hero doesn’t give out answers. We provide study tools to supplement class materials and help students get a deeper understanding of course material. However, we acknowledge that some students do not use Course Hero in the manner for which it was intended.
You can upload your own notes and course documents to Course Hero to earn free unlocks, which you can use to access other content on the site. If you do not want to upload your own notes and have instant access to all of Course Hero’s resources, you can subscribe to Course Hero on a monthly, quarterly, or yearly basis.
Course Hero is legit! We know the Internet can be a sketchy place, so here’s some info about the company behind the website. Course Hero is a mission-driven edtech company headquartered in Redwood City, California. Since its inception in 2006, the company has built a community of over 1 million paid users and more than 20,000 educators who ...
The reason is simple: money. It’s expensive to sue, but inexpensive to take material down pursuant to a DMCA. The DMCA generally protects these sites from copyright infringement liability if they take down the infringing work when asked by the copyright holder.
A campaign to research and take down mostly everything on a site would probably cost around $5 to $50k, depending on a variety of factors. In contrast, bringing a lawsuit against a site is almost certain to cost at least $100,000 and can quickly become much more.
Further, due to the strong protections of the DMCA, there is a good chance you will lose and waste all that money. So unless a site fails to comply with the DM CA, it often does not make economic sense to file a law suit. There are of course some very high profile counter-examples, such as the Viacom v.
Using Quizlet is not an issue. It's intended use is for you to make flashcards and review them. Your class can collectively make flash cards and use them to study for test. There's absolutely nothing wrong with that.
My fiance and I were due to be married on Friday. She unexpectedly passed away this morning. I am signed up to start grief counseling and am doing my best with my loved ones to process this. I do want to be prepared for everything I need to take care of, and planning for this is helping distract me from this horrific event.
So about 2 months ago, I called T-Mobile support because I have so many issues with my connection. At the end of the call, the customer service agent says that because I'm a loyal customer (been with them maybe almost 20 years?) they have a special promotion for me. The guy says that I can get a free Samsung Active 2 watch.
So I’m going to try and keep this as vague as possible. I receive annual reviews and raises from the company I work for. It’s standard for all employees. I was working an entry level position, historically receiving 7% raises annually for 6 years. Note: I’ve been told this is above top rate and it is because of my worth within the company.
Generally speaking at least. I'm genuinely curious about the reason behind this. My rent a year ago was about 1200/month for the 1 bedroom apartment I live in in Austin, TX, which back in May 2020 was kind of on the higher side of average at the time.
I was doing some reading and came across employers paying off student loans and how a lot of employers are doing this etc. but that it can create some tax nightmares for the employee.