Miscellaneous topics that do not fit into specific categories.
Hi,
Thank you for sharing your question. I understand that after Microsoft made changes to Outlook Classic, you experienced repeated issues, and during the latest troubleshooting attempt your email contacts were lost, forcing you to turn to AOL and even pay an additional $20 for support.
I can imagine how upsetting and unfair this feels, especially when the problem began after a Microsoft‑related change and you were unable to get a working fix despite multiple support attempts.
According to Microsoft’s support documentation, refunds are handled through Microsoft Billing Support and are available when a service does not function as expected or when users experience problems directly related to Microsoft services. To request a refund, Microsoft requires you to sign in to your account, locate the subscription or service involved, and check refund eligibility through the refund tool. If the issue involves Outlook or Microsoft 365 functionality, Microsoft Support can also review your case directly and determine whether your situation qualifies for a refund based on service impact. If your issue cannot be resolved through self‑service tools, Microsoft instructs users to contact Billing Support to request an agent review and process a refund when appropriate.
May I ask whether your Outlook subscription or Microsoft 365 plan was purchased directly through Microsoft, or through another retailer like Apple, Google Play, or your device provider?
Please feel free to follow up with me so I can guide you through the exact refund steps, help you reach the correct Microsoft Billing channel, and ensure your case is reviewed properly. I’m here to help you get this resolved.
I hope this helps.
Best Regards,
Noel