Deny the charge. Could also cancel the card if you have others. I cancel old ones when I sign up for new 0% interest cards.
This whole Amazon odyssey got sorted out, but it was a full-on debacle.
I tried to reactivate my mom's old number at AT&T and they couldn't because "someone new has it now".
So I tried to get whoever has the number on the phone to ask them for the Amazon code (new owner is someone named Daniqua or something) but it says the number has been disconnected. So I guess they didn't pay their bill or something.
So I called Amazon again and they were again unhelpful and wouldn't do anything.
Finally I called the bank and asked them to stop all further Amazon payments. And get this: The woman from the bank told me they couldn't do that, because I "entered a contract with Amazon" and thus it "isn't an erroneous charge".
Yes, I had a woman from the bank argue with me about whether I had any right to block an Amazon subscription. I said what about if they're charging me fraudulently? And she said "but they aren't sir, you entered a contract" and I told her she didn't have to keep repeating herself.
I don't get pissed very often, but I certainly got pissed with this. So she suggested we call Amazon again, and we had a 3-way-call, and Amazon was a lot nicer this time. After trying to get me to jump through the usual hoops and me refusing to jump through them because it wasn't going to work, they just went ahead and cancelled the account for me anyway, then refunded me 12 months of subscription ($180). I only asked for 3 months refund cause that was the time I hadn't been using it anymore. But whatever.
Whole thing was bizarre AF. Since when can the bank not stop payments on something? At least I ended up gettin' paid.
Edit: Corrected "the bank" to "Amazon" a couple times, sorry this was confusing AF before