I should have read the reviews... First, my name was spelled wrong as BARD instead of BARB. Then they did not charge me the right co-pay leaving a small balance. They did not update my address in their system so I have not been able to order online. I went in person today to have my address changed and get a paper version of my RX. I get home, and the address was NOT changed on the RX but was on another receipt. I sent it anyways and the company called me to tell me that they forgot to list the base curve, and they don't recognize the product that is listed which just says "cdat". If they were professionals in this business, they would know what to list for a product. They would know you do not leave off base curve if they write prescriptions on a regular basis, and they would have changed my address in all areas as I went in person to have this done. Now I have to take more time to go back AGAIN to get all of this rectified. Save yourself your time and money (the contact lens prices are much more $$$$ here than you can get online with free 2 day shipping) BUYER BEWARE. According to the FTC, it is Federal law that an Eye Dr. provide you with your full prescription for Contacts and /or Glasses. The Federal Trade Commission enforces the Eyeglass Rule. It requires eye doctors -- ophthalmologists and optometrists -- to give patients a copy of their prescription as soon as the exam is completed - whether you ask for it or not. You can Google FTC Eyeglass law and see this "When do I need to provide the prescription?
You are required to provide a patient with a copy of the prescription immediately after the eye examination is completed.
Can I charge a fee for the prescription?
No. You can't require patients to pay an extra fee, or buy eyeglasses or contact lenses in exchange for the prescription. You also can't require a patient to make a purchase from you in order to get an eye exam.
You can charge for the eye exam. However, the only way you can require a patient to pay for the eye exam or evaluation before giving them a copy of their prescription is if you require immediate payment from all eye exam patients.
You may charge an additional fee for verifying eyeglasses dispensed by another seller, but the fee may only be charged when the verification is performed.
Can I ask a patient to waive or disclaim liability?
No. You cannot provide a notice waiving or disclaiming liability, or require the patient to sign a waiver or release, as a condition of releasing the prescription to the patient.
Are there any exceptions to the Rule?
The Eyeglass Rule does not apply to ophthalmologists or optometrists employed by any Federal, State or local government entity."
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