Disney has raised concerns about new UK laws which will require it to remind its customers about their streaming subscription every six months.
Currently, Disney+ users sign up to the service and remain subscribed until they choose to cancel.
But new legislation would require streamers to send “reminder notices” to customers to make sure they are aware they remain subscribed.
The government said the bill would “ensure consumers get a fair deal”.
But Disney said that it already provides “timely and clear notice” of its fees - which are £7.99 per month or £79.90 for a year.
According to Deadline, the company said the UK government’s draft Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Bill was attempting to “micro-manage” the way subscription streamers interact with their customers.
Disney argues it currently makes it easier for users to cancel their contract than to subscribe in the first place.
‘Game the system’
The company also suggested email reminders could have a counterproductive effect because it will make users more likely to ignore the messages they receive.
In a submission to the Lords Communications and Digital Committee, Disney said: “The combination of the market imperatives, consumer preferences, our practice of providing timely and clear notice of the recurring fee and the ease of terminating the agreement should obviate the need for mandated renewal notices.
“At a minimum, it obviates the need for the micro-managing of how and when these notices should be sent, which is a serious flaw in the draft bill that fails to recognise that it could lead to consumer’s ignoring notices.”