on 26-08-2012 09:15
on 26-08-2012 09:15
on 26-08-2012 10:25
on 26-08-2012 10:25
Because few, if any, have challenged that fact in court.
on 26-08-2012 10:36
on 26-08-2012 11:33
on 26-08-2012 11:33
on 26-08-2012 16:28
Any glass can have faults which can't be identified during the manufacturing process.
on 26-08-2012 16:46
on 26-08-2012 16:46
on 26-08-2012 16:50
on 26-08-2012 16:50
@Anonymous wrote:
So why have I been charged 96 quid for a 'repair' then?
They will always start by assuming broken glass is accidental damage, otherwise everyone with a broken screen would expect a free repair.
If a manufacturer admits a known fault then by going directly to them you would get a free repair, even then it can be done on a case by case basis.
on 26-08-2012 22:07
on 26-08-2012 22:07
OK I understand this however that's like presuming everyone are out to scam insurances and contactors.
on 21-10-2012 23:18
on 21-10-2012 23:18
I recently dropped my phone and cracked the screen.O2 willreplace it but with a 2nd hand phone even though at the point of sale the salesman told me that the insurance would give me brand new handset if I claimed.
Has anyone else encountered this problem? And what was the out come?
Technically this is extortion!!!
on 21-10-2012 23:34
on 21-10-2012 23:34