if you feel like you're overcharged or whatever the case may be then when you personally have you had to reach out and file a submit submitted claim with the Attorney General's office in my state if you have the proof of what you're stating or cleaning said the seeds whatever Etc some screenshots will usually suffice but you have to look at it like what would be submit like allowing Court if it ain't allowed there it's probably not going to be accepted by the Attorney General's office or IRS as far as proving documents go like a receipt that you paid more than what you should have for a certain item / product/ service then just get copies of pictures of the receipts your bank statement showing the charge and a screenshot of what you were told you were going to pay if there's a difference between what they told you to pay and what you actually paid but reach out to your local attorney general's office Consumer Affairs last year I was charged $ 300+ or more for a simple return with one dependent no special other stuff needed from their description my filing was the definition of a simple return and I shouldn't have paid more than 100 but I was charge 300 and something I had to retouch my attorney general's office to get a refund and then two weeks later there's a check for $174 or something like that but it's the most effective means of rectifying the issue with you ending up overpaying and being charged something that you didn't agree to so just reach out to your State's Attorney General's office for consumer protection and whatever is the best advice I can give
