Here's what to know about the Federal Trade Commission's new final rule to make it easier to cancel memberships.

Trapped in a recurring payment for a subscription or membership you no longer need? Breaking up is about to get easier thanks ...

The FTC announced the final version of its click to cancel rule which aims to make it easier for consumers to cancel ...

The U.S. Federal Trade Commission adopted a final rule on Wednesday requiring businesses to make it as easy to cancel ...

Retailers, gyms and other businesses are now required to make it as easy to cancel subscriptions as to sign up.

Subscription providers will be required to inform customers what they're signing up for, obtain customer consent, and provide ...

The agency’s “click to cancel” rule requires that subscription services can be canceled in as many steps as it takes to sign ...

Soon, it may be a whole lot easier to cancel subscriptions and memberships – for the gym, phone plans, streaming services, ...

The FTC just introduced new click-to-cancel legislation meaning customers can cancel subscriptions as easily as they signed ...

Click to Cancel is also requiring "sellers" to provide information to customers including when they are being switched from a ...

Under the rule, businesses can’t force customers to cancel a subscription using a method different from how they signed up.

The average consumer spends about $91 on subscriptions each month, according to a CNET survey about subscription creep.