ma...@ems-fife.co.uk wrote:
> I`ve stopped the direct debit until it`s fixed
That's almost certainly likely to backfire on you.
Graham
>
>
> ma...@ems-fife.co.uk wrote:
>
>> I`ve stopped the direct debit until it`s fixed
>
> That's almost certainly likely to backfire on you.
Why?
Probably because stopping a direct debit cancels it completely AFAIK. It has
to be set up again from scatch if you wish to start it again.Also the OP has
a contract with the ISP to pay by DD.
Peter Crosland
So far a lot of negativity and no helpful answers.As regards the DD,the
contract is that Pipex supplies a service to me and I pay Pipex for
that.As so far the service has not been delivered as contracted for I
have no obligation to pay them.They have accepted that although at
first they wanted me to keep paying and they would compensate me
later.There was obviously a bit more to the conversation but that was
the basic outcome.
To be more positive has anyone any ideas about the actual problem?
Mark.
Sorry if you don't like what has been said but it happens to be true. The
fact that Pipex may have breached the contract does not automatically allow
you to breach your side of it.For the avoidance of doubt I am not saying
that is the case but in order to be certain one would need to see the
contract in detail to be sure. In any case breaching your side of the
contract certainly weakens your position rather than strengthened it.
Peter Crosland
Sounds as if it's an SNR problem, try disconnecting the bell wire in
your master socket, that's if you've got any extensions...
Sorry to butt in one someone else's tread but I seen the above
statement re bell before (ie disconnect it),if you do this then
will phones still ring when you get a incoming call .
Confused !
Barry.
They certainly will as each filter will generate the ringing signal
> Sorry if you don't like what has been said but it happens to be true. The
> fact that Pipex may have breached the contract does not automatically allow
> you to breach your side of it.For the avoidance of doubt I am not saying
> that is the case but in order to be certain one would need to see the
> contract in detail to be sure. In any case breaching your side of the
> contract certainly weakens your position rather than strengthened it.
That may or may not be the case in law, but in my experience possession
is 9 10th.
Once the DD has gone through it's almost impossible to get it back from
a large company.
Hi> "kráftéé"
Many thanks for the reply,sorry taken day or two to answer.
So would it help disconnecting the ring bell in all cases ?? ie
improve things.
I don't have any particular problems with plusnet unlike some
but only manage about 2 meg dowload -would be nice to get
bit more :-0
Barry
>
I thought under the direct debit guarantee scheme you got it back from
the bank - retrieving it from the company was *their* problem
That is correct.
Far safer than cash and easy to cancel (especially if you bank online).
The banks don't have a problem getting it back.. no company is going to last
long if the banks suspend their accounts.
Read your contract - if its anything like the one Demon, AOL and every
other ISP I've used it will say somewhere the they don't actually need
to provide you with a service.
--
Marc
For contact information, please see my web site: http://www.iMarc.co.uk/
>ma...@ems-fife.co.uk wrote:
>> So far a lot of negativity and no helpful answers.As regards the DD,the
>> contract is that Pipex supplies a service to me and I pay Pipex for
>> that.As so far the service has not been delivered as contracted for I
>> have no obligation to pay them.They have accepted that although at
>> first they wanted me to keep paying and they would compensate me
>> later.There was obviously a bit more to the conversation but that was
>> the basic outcome.
>> To be more positive has anyone any ideas about the actual problem?
>> Mark.
>>
>
>Read your contract - if its anything like the one Demon, AOL and every
>other ISP I've used it will say somewhere the they don't actually need
>to provide you with a service.
Which is very clearly an unfair contract term.
A judge would have no hesitation in awarding against any company
attempting to charge and not provide service regardless of any
contract terms to the contrary.
--