I have been a member for a couple of years, and although I have had no problems dealing with them in the past, the time has arrived. If you are a member, you received an email the other day regarding "special assessment fees". Well, this money hungry company makes bad business decisions and expects us to pay for it?? A supplier that they dealt with, Dream Travels, has gone bankrupt and because of this, Suitelife is asking all its members to pay $399USD by March 30. Supposedly to help with recuperating costs they had to dish out to help out those who booked accommodations with this supplier. I have been sending demanding emails why they expect us to pay this in less then 30 days, when its their fault they don't carry insurance. "Too costly" was the answer on that question. They REFUSE to show their books to their members as to HOW they came up with this amount. I have been fighting with them for the last couple of days, and they refuse. I'd like to get members together and fight this, and after giving them a couple more days, I will be filing a complaint with the BBB (even tho they are not accredited). I will also be going to the media if they don't show the books. We have a right to know where this $399 amount came from. Oh and get this, if you are travelling BEFORE March 30, you have to pay the amount BEFORE you travel....why???
Something is fishy here, and i even accused them of being involved with the bankruptcy of Tonya (Dream Travels). I will see if something evolves with that. Does anyone know of any shows like "Silverman Helps"? Too bad he is gone! But they will be sorry when this goes public.

YES it's a SCAM, my perspective of a scam is when you LIE to people in order to TRICK them into coming somewhere so you can sell or for them to end up buying something, it a SCAM because there are no prizes, there is just one lousy trip to Niagara falls and it's NOT FREE like the people on the phone claim it to be. so yes is a SCAM, the biggest oldest SCAM. It's a shame that you have to use of such SCAM to promote you product, you lose all credibility for that. Change your marketing scheme, lose the fraudulent approach.

I just got the exact same call, I told them to put me on a DND list.

As i said before....when you "win" a vacation such as these, you ALWAYS PAY THE TAXES and in most cases the FLIGHT. You are getting ACCOMODATIONS. With that being said, i am paying for my flights (not yet booked) and $12-33 per nite in taxes. I would ASSUME that EVERYONE would ask that question (do we pay for flight? etc), if it's not been told to you right away. At that point, you make the decision, do i want a DISCOUNT on a vacation, or pay for FULL vacation if you are planning on going in the near future. DUH, we opted for the DISCOUNTED vacation (2 bedroom condo, i might add). Why pay over $800 in accomodations when i can pay at the MOST $132? (5 days, 4 nights)...at the least, $36. To me that is a no-brainer.Their only crime is that they say free "vacation"...they should say free "accomodations" (with EVERYONE knowing you pay the taxes!!!!!!!!!!)Ask yourself honestly...if you were planning a trip in the near future, and you were planning on staying only in a HOTEL room (INCLUDING TAXES ON TOP OF THE ROOM RATE), wouldn't you rather stay in a 2 bedroom condo for free, and only pay $136 on top of your flight???Just saying...

Suitelife Vacations Club pays $20,000 in penalties for violating Unsolicited Telecommunications RulesJuly 30, 2014 ? Ottawa-Gatineau ? Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC)The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) announced today that Suitelife Vacations Club, which sells travel and vacation packages, has paid $20,000 in administrative monetary penalties as part of a settlement over violations of the Unsolicited Telecommunications Rules. The company also agreed to end its previous telemarketing practices.Acting on complaints submitted by Canadians, the CRTC investigated Suitelife for alleged violations of the Unsolicited Telecommunications Rules. The CRTC found that through third-party firms, the company made unsolicited telemarketing calls to Canadians who had registered their numbers on the National Do Not Call List. Suitelife had also failed to register with and subscribe to the List before the calls were made. Additionally, Suitelife?s third-party telemarketers did not properly address consumers? requests to receive no further calls.In addition to paying administrative monetary penalties, Suitelife has committed to ensure future compliance with the Unsolicited Telecommunications Rules and to implement a comprehensive compliance program that will include:    the development and implementation of a corporate compliance program    the appointment of an internal compliance officer to ensure ongoing adherence to the Unsolicited Telecommunications Rules    an education and training program for employees    monitoring, auditing and reporting mechanisms, and    disciplinary procedures.The CRTC is continuing to enhance its monitoring to ensure telemarketers follow the Unsolicited Telecommunications Rules and to reduce the number of unwanted calls to Canadians. The CRTC can discuss corrective actions with individuals, firms or organizations engaged in telemarketing, which may lead to a settlement that includes an administrative monetary penalty and other corrective measures. The CRTC can also issue warnings and citations, conduct inspections and issue notices of violation.To date, the CRTC?s enforcement actions have yielded over four million of dollars in administrative monetary penalties, which are remitted to the Receiver General for Canada, and $741,000 in other payments.About the National Do Not Call ListThe National Do Not Call List was launched in 2008 to protect Canadians from unsolicited telecommunications. Canadians may register on the National Do Not Call at no charge. Over 12 million numbers are currently registered on the List.Canadians can register their numbers, verify whether a number is on the List or file a complaint about a telemarketer by calling 1-866-580-DNCL (3625) or visiting www.lnnte-dncl.gc.ca.Quick Facts    Suitelife Vacations Club has paid $20,000 as part of a settlement over violations of the Unsolicited Telecommunications Rules.    The Unsolicited Telecommunications Rules are a set of strict rules that individuals, companies and organizations must follow when making telemarketing calls.    The CRTC is committed to protecting Canadians and is continuing to enhance its monitoring to ensure that all telemarketers follow the rules.    To date, the CRTC?s enforcement efforts have yielded over four million of dollars in penalties, which are remitted to the Receiver General for Canada, and $741,000 in other payments.Quote    ?We appreciate receiving complaints from Canadians registered on the National Do Not Call List who receive unsolicited calls. This information helps us in our investigations and aids us in our work to protect Canadians. We are pleased to report that Suitelife cooperated with our investigation and changed its telemarketing practices.?Manon Bombardier, Chief Compliance and Enforcement Officer, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications CommissionAssociated LinkNotices of Violation- 30 -ContactsFollow us on Twitter: @CRTCengMedia Relations:Media Relations, Tel: (819) 997-9403, Fax: (819) 997-4245General Inquiries:Tel: (819) 997-0313, TDD: (819) 994-0423, Fax: (819) 994-0218Toll-free # 1-877-249-CRTC (2782)TDD - Toll-free # 1-877-909-CRTC (2782)Ask a question or make a complaintThis document is available in alternative format upon request.

Yes Cap a.k.a. Jeff Drutz, liar liar pants on fire. No such thing as 'Carriage Ridge resort'. It was just another joint that fired Drutz for scamming. Drutz also does Cranberry _Georgian Bay timeshare lies and Suite Life Scam a.k.a. vacation for cheap on our website but nothing that is deal is available.F****ng scammers. they are all going to jail

That's right! Because if they were legitimate they would not keep on changing the name of their organization. In fact the call centre in Toronto that calls for Suite Life is called Market Aiming but they never say that they are Market Aiming calling on behalf of Suite Life.