Mr. Li will go to the gym when he is free, and the experience is quite good. Unexpectedly, just three months later, the other party suddenly told Mr. Li and the gym that it was no longer open. You know, Mr. Li's card will be useless for half a year. Isn't this a waste of money? Mr. Li revealed to reporters that the staff did not clearly tell consumers why the gym was closed, only that the remaining months would be transferred to another gym, and a large number of members had already transferred away. At that time, a staff member informed Mr. Li to go through the formalities in the past, but because Mr. Li was not in the local area, he could not handle it in person and missed the opportunity to transfer the card.
I believe many people have encountered this kind of thing. If some shops have no quality and ethics, they will close their doors and leave without even informing them. This is an inexplicable loss for those consumers who have enough cards, so everyone must know how to safeguard their legitimate rights and interests. If you can get in touch, you can negotiate first. For example, if Mr. Li doesn't want to transfer to another fitness card, then the other party must pay some compensation. If the two sides fail to negotiate, they can apply for the involvement of the Consumers Association.
If the consumer association can't handle it, it can also use legal weapons to safeguard its legitimate rights and interests through litigation, no matter which way it is used, it must defend its rights to the end.