I earned 65k miles in AA under the 36-month policy. The original expiration date was 09/2009. After AA changed the retention period to 18 months, my miles disappeared. My email preference is Unsubscribe, so no eSummary was sent to me with the alert on policy change. AAvantage Terms and Conditions have such a provision - AAvantage is an individual-oriented program. Your mileage summaries, special promotional materials, and tickets will be sent to the address or email address, as applicable, you provide. AA acknowledges that it no longer sends out paper mileage summary. So I went to Small Claim court with the argument that AA did not comply with the Terms and Conditions, and failure to send paper statement had denied me with the opportunity to react accordingly. However, the judgment said that I had not shown that AA was required to send notice by postal delivery. So I lost. I also had another argument that I had acted according to the original expiration date. I was hoping that AA would not have the option to change the date by law after someone had acted reasonably according to that date. But it was not mentioned at all in the judgment by the pro tem judge. As a plaintiff in small claim court, I am not allowed to appeal the judgment. Is there any legal mistake by the judge in this case?