Consumer Protection BC has opened an investigation into complaints from people who purchased FIFA World Cup tickets from StubHub and did not receive them.
B.C.’s Attorney General, Niki Sharma, issued a statement on Friday saying these reports are deeply concerning.
“Major events like the FIFA World Cup 2026 should be an exciting experience and people should not have to worry about whether the tickets they purchased on StubHub will be honoured,” she said.
Consumer Protection BC administers the province’s Ticket Sales Act, which sets out rules around transparency and accountability in ticket sales and when someone may be entitled to a refund.
Get daily National news
“People should feel confident when buying event tickets,” Sharma said.
“B.C.’s Ticket Sales Act is helping protect consumers, and Consumer Protection BC has taken enforcement action in the past, including reaching an agreement with StubHub to provide refunds to customers who did not receive clear and accurate information about their tickets for the December 2024 Taylor Swift concerts in Vancouver.
StubHub has publicly committed to honouring its refund guarantees to fans.
- Will Canada get deal with U.S. before new tariffs? ‘We’ll see,’ says Carney
- Montreal-area home sales fall 10% in July amid ‘adjustment phase’: real estate board
- Despite Trump’s threats, many Canadians don’t want U.S. booze back: survey
- Calgary’s iconic Stephen Avenue transformed in effort to attract more visitors
Consumer Protection BC has some information on its website for fans who bought tickets for the World Cup.
Let’s see what the NDP will do? My uneducated guess is NOTHING! As shown time and again.
Oh no,Did the Mafia get caught
StubHub should not be able to sell tickets in British Columbia anymore. What a rip off.