faqs

Below you will find some of our most commonly asked questions.
If you don’t find an answer to your question. Use the button at the bottom of the page to contact us.

 

  • Schedule a session here.
    All payments are due before your scheduled session.

  • Currently our training sessions take place at:

    Dawson FRC
    1114 Oxmoor Rd
    Homewood, AL 35209

  • To reschedule a session, give at least a 48-hr notice via email or text to ensure session availability and to prevent forfeiture of your payment.

  • Cancellation Policy - For clients that pay “One-Time” or “Per Month” rates, you are allowed to cancel within 48 hours via email or text in advance of their scheduled training session. Failure to notify us within 48 hours prior to your session will result in forfeiture of your session fee, unless documentation is provided that a medical emergency occurred.

  • No. 

    Payments must be made via Venmo (@Mo-Finley) or credit/debit card via our website.
    We use the Stripe platform which is a safe and secure method to make payments.

    All payments must be made before the session begins.

  • Due to the nature of our business and it involving our time (which we can’t get back) and talent (which we can’t retract) no refunds are offered.

  • Yes. Check our events.

  • At One Finley Way Sports we are client-focused.  We want all of our clients to truly benefit from working with us. Therefore, we are highly selective in only working with clients that we can really assist in getting better. After the initial assessment session, if we deem it necessary, we reserve the right to refer any client to a trainer or coach who will better suit their needs and talents.

  • Yes.

    According to a U.S. federal law called the Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce (ESIGN) Act, electronic signatures are as valid and enforceable as handwritten ones. The changed the status of all electronic signatures and made them as binding as their paper counterparts.

    In addition to ESIGN, all of the U.S. states have adopted either the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act (UETA) or their own specific laws to establish the validity of electronic signatures for contracts in each state.  

    Finally, ESIGN provides that electronic signatures are legally enforceable for intrastate commerce and for commerce within those states that have not adopted UETA.

    In summary, there are both federal and state laws firmly establishing that electronic signatures are as legally binding as a handwritten one.