15-12-2019 00:12
15-12-2019 00:43
@Charlierae There won't be anyone available at this time of night. 8-8.30 am is the best time to contact O2 to avoid waiting too long to speak to someone. https://community.o2.co.uk/t5/Welcome-News/How-to-find-help-amp-contact-O2-A-Guide/m-p/1201416
You should also speak to Apple support. They are open tomorrow from 9 am https://www.apple.com/uk/contact/
Apart from contacting O2 and Apple you should also report any fraudulent activity to the police. https://www.actionfraud.police.uk/
15-12-2019 00:51
15-12-2019 00:51
Has anyone else had access to her phone?
Customer service should be able to see if any transactions are fraudulent and refer you to the fraud team. Best time to call 202 is early morning between 8am-8.30am.
Opening times
Monday - Friday | 08:00 - 21:00 |
Saturday | 08:00 - 20:00 |
Sunday | 08:00 - 18:00 |
15-12-2019 07:08
15-12-2019 07:08
Hi @Charlierae
Sorry to hear that you have had a shock bill.
Good advices for you to follow.
It may be helpful to avoid direct charges to your daughter's mobile phone account by accident to bar direct billing to the account and also bar premium charges, this can be asked for with customer services.
Good luck and welcome to the o2 community forum.
17-12-2019 22:21
This case illustrates the danger of not having a "charge to mobile" bar on your account. I hope you manage to resolve this issue - please let us know. Unfortunately, O2 are rarely helpful in cases like this, and will probably expect you to pursue it with Itunes.
You should insist on being shown proof that your daughter consented to the charges. Not some vague statement, but screenshots of the payment pages and logs of the web interaction including device details and exact dates and times.
Until O2 start taking the problem of fraudulent "charge to mobile" transactions much more seriously, it is best to bar them. There are many other ways to pay for Itunes, and all of them are safer, and offer better consumer protection, than O2's "charge to mobile".