Chuck Hughes
Reviews and Complaints

This company won't take my address off their US Mail marketing program. I get mail I didn't ask for every week. I've sent the mail back to the sender a bunch of times, but it keeps coming. I get two pieces of mail every week, one for me and one for nobody in particular. It's a real invasion of my privacy, and I'm gonna get the ComplaintsBoard.com involved to make them stop bothering me.

Chuck Hughes, the guy behind the "Inner Circle," is a real piece of work. I bought his product on 2/20 from this dude named Scott. I shelled out a good chunk of change for the membership, but now I'm regretting it big time.

I've tried reaching out to Chuck, or should I say his lackey ***, through email and phone calls. But this *** is playing hardball. He's telling me that I "docu-signed" for the membership, so tough luck on getting a refund. And get this, even if I don't make a dime, they won't consider giving me my money back until a whole year has passed. Can you believe that?

I did some digging and found out that I'm not the only one who got scammed. There are tons of folks on "[redacted]" who are just as ticked off as I am. It's a downright shame that they're preying on unsuspecting senior citizens like me. It's a total fraud, plain and simple.

So, take my advice and steer clear of Chuck Hughes and his "Inner Circle." Save your hard-earned cash for something worthwhile, because this is nothing but a scam.

I purchased the threat mitigation program from Chuck Hughes on 5/11. My order number is trx-XXXXXXXXX and I paid in two installments. First payment was on 5/20 and the second one on 6/11, totaling $1,497. The program advised selecting one, two, or three trades. After buying, Chip insisted I must engage in all three trades for success. Contrarily, the program offered flexibility in trade quantity. Chip then suggested simulation trading, despite the program's claim that no experience was necessary. I seek a refund for the program as it guaranteed a refund if profits weren't met within a set time. I couldn't profit due to the inability to engage in all trades. Customer service offered a program switch, but I prefer a full refund.

I signed up for Chuck Hughes' service and they didn't charge my credit card until the seven-day cancellation period had passed. I did request to cancel within those seven days, but they refused. My mom was able to double her money in the six months before the Corona Virus hit, so I thought it was a good time to sign up. However, Chuck Hughes' service only casually mentioned the option to "get out of a trade with a small 20% loss," without considering how much the market had changed. As novice traders, we didn't exit until our losses reached 60-70%. The salespeople who pressured us into signing up were actually subcontractors. I provided my credit card information when I signed up, but no charges were made until after the seven-day period. I had a conversation with the organization's second-in-command within those seven days, and he agreed to put my account "on hold." Two weeks later, when I decided I definitely wanted a refund, the subcontractor called me unethical. That's when I decided to file a dispute with my credit card company. Unfortunately, I lost the dispute because my request wasn't made within the original seven-day period. Here's a thought: cancellations would likely be much higher once money has been paid. And since money is essential for an agreement to be enforceable, shouldn't the seven-day right to cancel start after the payment is made? I'm currently appealing the credit card company's decision, and although I'm not a lawyer, I believe that delaying the credit card charge until after the cancellation period expires could be considered fraud.