Please don't do that; it's abusive towards the provider of the service you subscribed to. They deserve to be informed that you want to cancel, rather than to discover that you've unilaterally stopped fulfilling your side of a contract.
(Indeed, in many cases they might be within their rights to pursue you for non-payment, depending on the details of the agreement you entered into.)
I understand that in some cases, companies make their cancellation process so arduous and difficult to access that stopping payment seems the only option, but I don't think it's fair for users/consumers to treat it as a default method.
(Indeed, in many cases they might be within their rights to pursue you for non-payment, depending on the details of the agreement you entered into.)
I understand that in some cases, companies make their cancellation process so arduous and difficult to access that stopping payment seems the only option, but I don't think it's fair for users/consumers to treat it as a default method.