on 11-05-2010 20:37
on 11-05-2010 20:37
on 12-05-2010 02:33
on 12-05-2010 02:33
...the principal is you are paying for a service that you are not getting or receiving the benefit from, be it 2 hours or 24 hours, and because you are not recieving the benefit the service provider is accountable and answerable.
Serious question: do you sue the electricity board when you have a power cut at home?
You can do yes, if you should choose to do so, and if you find their offer of compensation unreasonable.
on 12-05-2010 02:37
on 12-05-2010 02:37
on 12-05-2010 02:38
on 12-05-2010 02:38
on 12-05-2010 02:42
on 12-05-2010 02:42
Finally got the network back!
on 12-05-2010 02:44
on 12-05-2010 02:44
on 12-05-2010 02:47
on 12-05-2010 02:47
on 12-05-2010 02:54
on 12-05-2010 02:54
on 12-05-2010 02:56
on 12-05-2010 02:56
Finally got the network back!
Excellent news!
Now Devans and Justmatt can start writing out their claims for compensation for all the custom they've lost between the hours of 7pm and 2.40am.
It's gotta be pizza delivery or ####.
on 12-05-2010 03:04
on 12-05-2010 03:04
Finally got the network back!
Excellent news!
Now Devans and Justmatt can start writing out their claims for compensation for all the custom they've lost between the hours of 7pm and 2.40am.
It's gotta be pizza delivery or ####.
Let's see, average contract £60 a month, down for one third of a day (being generous here), works out to ahhh give them 67p each.
Good luck to anyone who has been inconvenienced.
on 12-05-2010 06:30
on 12-05-2010 06:30