SiriusXM Radio will have to change its cancellation practices in New York state after a court said it created a burdensome procedure for consumers and subscribers, according to New York Attorney General Letitia James.

SiriusXM will revise the process of canceling subscriptions in New York to make it faster and easier, after a judge found it broke the law by failing to provide “simple mechanisms” for quitting. New York state Supreme Court Justice Lyle Frank ruled that SiriusXM violated the federal Restore Online Shoppers' Confidence Act of 2010 because

Weeks after federal regulators announced a “click-to-cancel” rule for subscription businesses, a New York judge has ruled that SiriusXM made it too difficult for customers to end their service. New York State Supreme Court Justice Lyle Frank’s ruling,

A state Supreme Court justice issued a decision this week finding that the policies of SiriusXM Radio violated the law by forcing customers to listen to lengthy sales pitches from customer-service representatives when trying to cancel a subscription.

A New York state judge found SiriusXM Holdings liable in New York Attorney General Letitia James’ lawsuit accusing the satellite radio and streaming company of making it too hard for customers to cancel subscriptions.