S
Seb
Guest
Hi,
Got a bit of a problem with my three broadband.
This goes back a while, to April 2010. I had a problem in that my broadband stopped working. I rang customer services who informed me that I had gone over my data allowance, and that I had reached the 70 euros limit.
It wasn't the first time it happened, but I knew the other times that I probably had, so I didn't have a problem with that. This time, however, I didn't know why, and the person on the end of the phone couldn't tell me.
Needless to say I got a bit annoyed by it, and when asked if I wanted to pay it off I said no, and informed the person that I was not going to be extending / renewing the contract when it expired (2 / 3 months I think at the time, contract was expiring around June / July).
I got another provider and stopped using the broadband straight away. Anyway, I thought no more of the matter and assumed it was all done and dusted.
I then noticed last December 2011(....I know....)that the direct debit was still coming out of the account. So, thinking that I had been dumb and forgot to cancel it, I canceled it.
I then received a phone call last week saying that I owe them money? For the months since I canceled the direct debit. Apparently, telling someone over the phone that I did would not be renewing my contract is not the same thing as canceling it.
I was contacted again this evening, and told that they would not consider my call as a cancellation, and if I didn't pay, that the matter would be taken further.
I asked for a copy of the recording, to which I was told that it would cost me 6.35 euros and can take up to 40 days.
So, I guess my question is, how do I stop them calling, and how do I stop the matter being taken further? I want to know what was said on the call, and why they will not take it as a cancellation. I don't want to get hounded every second day about it, and I am not going to pay anything until I hear what was said. I have it in my mind that I was pretty clear about it. If I wasn't, as may be the case, then I am willing to accept it, but not without proof.
Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Seb
Got a bit of a problem with my three broadband.
This goes back a while, to April 2010. I had a problem in that my broadband stopped working. I rang customer services who informed me that I had gone over my data allowance, and that I had reached the 70 euros limit.
It wasn't the first time it happened, but I knew the other times that I probably had, so I didn't have a problem with that. This time, however, I didn't know why, and the person on the end of the phone couldn't tell me.
Needless to say I got a bit annoyed by it, and when asked if I wanted to pay it off I said no, and informed the person that I was not going to be extending / renewing the contract when it expired (2 / 3 months I think at the time, contract was expiring around June / July).
I got another provider and stopped using the broadband straight away. Anyway, I thought no more of the matter and assumed it was all done and dusted.
I then noticed last December 2011(....I know....)that the direct debit was still coming out of the account. So, thinking that I had been dumb and forgot to cancel it, I canceled it.
I then received a phone call last week saying that I owe them money? For the months since I canceled the direct debit. Apparently, telling someone over the phone that I did would not be renewing my contract is not the same thing as canceling it.
I was contacted again this evening, and told that they would not consider my call as a cancellation, and if I didn't pay, that the matter would be taken further.
I asked for a copy of the recording, to which I was told that it would cost me 6.35 euros and can take up to 40 days.
So, I guess my question is, how do I stop them calling, and how do I stop the matter being taken further? I want to know what was said on the call, and why they will not take it as a cancellation. I don't want to get hounded every second day about it, and I am not going to pay anything until I hear what was said. I have it in my mind that I was pretty clear about it. If I wasn't, as may be the case, then I am willing to accept it, but not without proof.
Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Seb