on 15-10-2011 15:24
on 15-10-2011 15:24
on 16-12-2012 21:16
@Liquid,
Haha, I thought it was only me that does things like that. I always try to get them to join my imaginary cult.
I used to use that phone call and many others when I used to be a trainer.
on 16-12-2012 21:19
on 16-12-2012 21:19
on 16-12-2012 21:22
The other one I use is to pretend my house is a brothel and shout out things like 'its £100 for the night for the fat sweaty one but she will do anything'
on 16-12-2012 21:52
on 16-12-2012 21:52
17-12-2012 06:57 - edited 17-12-2012 07:01
17-12-2012 06:57 - edited 17-12-2012 07:01
Ok, so if you cancel your existing contract, you'll just find another one that can increase their prices? That's not the point. The point is when you are promised the price is fixed (at which point you were misled), if you want to leave a fresh 24 month contract to find a better deal, you assume you are stuck which you may well be but what if you could leave that contract, find a better deal, on a monthly contract which you can leave any time with just 30 days notice?
No matter what O2 may claim now, by allowing me onto their network and taking my money, they accepted the terms and conditions I signed at the time. At no point have they advised me of a change in the terms of a contract which is to everyone's disadvantage (this isn't just about the money) so my original contract stands and as O2 will have now been deemed to have accepted it.
8.3 If this Agreement is ended during the Minimum Period, you must pay the monthly subscription charges up to the end of the Minimum Period. This does not apply if you end the Agreement for the reasons in paragraph 8.4.
8.4 You may end this Agreement at any time by giving us notice if:
(a) we break this Agreement in any way and we do not correct the situation within 7 days of your request;
(b) we go into liquidation or a Receiver is appointed over our assets; or
(c) we increase any of the Charges for the elements of the Service you are using or change this Agreement to your disadvantage. In this situation paragraph 8.3 will not apply
This from the contract I've signed, I've not been given 30 days notice of any change and I'm less than 30 days into this contract so I can't even be deemed to have accepted (something that I'v not been advised of)
For all those who have this contract and like me, have not been advised of a change in terms, the above is your get out of jail free card, no matter how much O2 will try and pin the blame on a third party, just like you who will have been advised to read the contract, ignorance is no excuse.
If I don't want to accept this price change and/or the revised terms, then the above gives me the right to cancel without being held to the remainder of the contract. With this new found knowledge, I now know better and will never take out another 24 month contract, just cancel this one a take on a a cheap sim only, monthly deal and my get of of jail free card is the contract I signed ...
8.3 If this Agreement is ended during the Minimum Period, you must pay the monthly subscription charges up to the nd of the Minimum Period. This does not apply if you end the Agreement for the reasons in paragraph 8.4.
8.4 You may end this Agreement at any time by giving us notice if:
(c) we increase any of the Charges for the elements of the Service you are using or change this Agreement to your disadvantage. In this situation paragraph 8.3 will not apply
on 17-12-2012 08:29
on 17-12-2012 08:29
on 17-12-2012 09:01
on 17-12-2012 09:01
on 17-12-2012 10:45
on 17-12-2012 10:45
Thing is, o2 are giving more than 30 days notice that a price increase in line with inflation is coming. Unlike certain others who give the minimum notice I can't see what is the problem here as the T&C's have specifically mentioned a notice period at the time of signing. There is no change in your current T&C's which is including the inflation increase unless you renew the contract at which point the current T&C's are invoked. Which you might notice that some people still have unlimited data because they haven't changed their deal.
Whether or not it is moral is another matter but people need to remember that you are a subscriber to a service and own nothing.
on 17-12-2012 11:14
The contract is the property of O2 & people pay for this service, let them cancel go to another 'expensive' network who charges a few more penny's then see who's 'robbing' who. They should think before signing on the dotted line if they don't want to part with their cash z& want something for nothing
on 06-01-2013 13:16
on 06-01-2013 13:16
I have also been trying to obtain a PAC code from O2 for over a week without success. Seems the website is no use, the phone is never answered, and the O2 shops are unable to make account changes or issue PAC codes....!!!!! Utterly flabbergasted and no surprise why people are moving to other/better network providers.
anyone got a suggestion?