I am by no means trying to argue with you, but it seems perfectly normal to charge you a non-member fee if you are not a member at that track day you are trying to purchase. Member benefits only apply when you are a member, including discounts on track days. Otherwise you could just purchase a membership every other year and sign up for all your track days at the beginning of the season, like many people do.beevan217;124600 wrote: What's up Dutch. I clearly see that the date is after the expiration date. I just never understood that policy since I'm trying to purchase the date prior to the expiration of the memebership. Was looking for a more informative answer than that but, ok.
Rude, See answer above lol.
Yea, Dutch and Meat nailed it.Meat;124601 wrote: I am by no means trying to argue with you, but it seems perfectly normal to charge you a non-member fee if you are not a member at that track day you are trying to purchase. Member benefits only apply when you are a member, including discounts on track days. Otherwise you could just purchase a membership every other year and sign up for all your track days at the beginning of the season, like many people do.
info@nesba.comjasonhise;124889 wrote: Just out of curiosity, I purchased a bunch of days at the beginning of the year (Jan 2010) and never thought about a couple of them being after my membership expiration. I don't plan on letting my membership expire, but wonder if I was charged or will be charged extra for them? Thanks in advance for any feedback or answers.
Wouldn't matter, the membership runs for 12 months from the time you sign up. Whether it runs Jan - Jan or March - March, it kinda all works out in the end. Unless you're planning on just being a member for a year to try it out, then you may want to get your membership close to your first day, but it still really doesn't matter.alphamale;125056 wrote: To make it fair then, if you are buying a membership on 1 January to register for your first date in March of that year, then your membership shouldn't go active until March.
Or the weekend of your first event.
I see your point there, but every time someone has posted up with that kind of issue (military service in particular), Sternsi has replied with something like, "PM me your phone number. we'll take care of it."alphamale;125072 wrote: It sure does matter for some people that don't plan on being a continuous member (i.e. Service Members, etc)
Understand... Not saying it would be easy to come up with a registration system that accounts for it. And I'm just making the point for the sake of argument. I've been a Nesba Member year after year since 2007.rk97;125078 wrote: I see your point there, but every time someone has posted up with that kind of issue (military service in particular), Sternsi has replied with something like, "PM me your phone number. we'll take care of it."
I think you answered your own question. Either pay for a membership and sign up early to ensure you have a spot, or pay the non-member fee early to ensure you have a spot. It's better than it used to be, now you don't HAVE to get a membership. Do the math and figure out which one benefits you more.alphamale;125072 wrote: It sure does matter for some people that don't plan on being a continuous member (i.e. Service Members, etc)
As an example. If I bought a membership in January of 2009, so that I could register for an event in May of 2009 (since I want to book an event that sells out fast). Then essentially in January of 2010 my membership would expire. Let's say in March of 2010 there is also an event that I want to do, but I'm deploying to Iraq in April. Well would I buy the membership? Granted, Nesba has a non-member fee structure now, but I argue that you should get a FULL year membership when you sign up for the membership. Event to Event. Not date of online signup.