Yup, me too! Just recieved a debt letter for £220 asking for payment in 3 days time.I closed my email address that I used and i can’t remember any login info either. Really hesitant to even contact the company again but I want reassurance that my subscription is ended. How do they continue to get away with this????Update:I spoke with the international consumer service.Yes, is the answer that you could be taken to court, however….The debt company or solicitors, that you may recieve communication from, would have to instruct a solicitor in the UK (a cost to them), they would have to pay court fees too. This is highly unlikely to happen given the amount they are trying to recover. The eu no longer operates a small claims court so they’d have to go down this route.This is also the reason why when you trawl through the vast reviews and articles about cdate, there is never any mention of actual court action taking place. This is a very good indicator!Any judge looking at the evidence in a uk court would see the scam for what it is. Any contract you enter online should be as easy to stop as it is to start. It should definitely not be hidden or made difficult.They would not stand a chance and will never bother considering the cost to them.An email is free, a letter is pennies, its simply casting a wide net over anxious and worried people and some will unfortunately cave and pay. This is how they make their money.Simply throw the letters in the bin, block their emails.Call the international consumer centre, they will talk you through it all. 01268 886690