The universal playbook for canceling any subscription service — streaming, SaaS, fitness, or otherwise — with legal protections cited. This guide applies specifically to Hulu ($7.99-$17.99/mo) subscribers in North Carolina, citing applicable state and federal law.
North Carolina doesn't have a specific auto-renewal law, but the UDTPA (no specific auto-renewal law) (N.C. Gen. Stat. § 75-1.1) and federal consumer protection laws still protect you:
Applied to Hulu (Website) in North Carolina
Find your billing method
Check whether you subscribed directly (company website), through Apple, Google, or your bank. The billing source determines WHERE you cancel — not the company's app.
Locate the cancellation path
Log into your account → Settings → Billing or Subscription. Under the FTC Click-to-Cancel Rule, cancellation must be as easy as signup.
Document your cancellation
Screenshot the cancellation confirmation screen. Note the date, time, and any confirmation number. This is your legal protection if they keep charging you.
Watch your next billing statement
Check your statement after the next billing date. If you see a charge after cancellation, you have grounds for a chargeback citing the date you canceled.
Block the merchant if needed
If the company charges you again, call your card issuer and request a merchant block. This prevents future charges even without the company's cooperation.
Method: Website · Difficulty: easy
Hulu-specific tips
No refunds. Access until end of billing period.
These apply to Hulu in every state, including North Carolina:
SubScrub auto-cites 16 CFR Part 425 + sends legally-backed letters