cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

Next Bill Due in -45 Days

mdaveis1983
Level 1: Joiner
  • 1 Posts
  • 1 Topics
  • 0 Solutions
Registered:

Hi, I'm not exactly sure where I need to go with this problem as I've already phoned O2 several times only to be told it would have to be raised with the technical team and somebody would get back to me. So far, despite the calls, nobody has come back to me... There are no email addresses listed anywhere so I'm hoping somebody here can point me in the right direction.

 

I am on a sharer plan but have not been billed for 2 months now. When I log into my account it says my bill is due in -45 days and my 'charges since last bill' is slowly climbing. Since I renewed my contract at the end of last year I've had a few problems with the plan and the O2 staff have made a bit of a mess out of everything so far as they freely admit that the sharer plan is very new and they're not 100% sure themselves.

 

Surely by not billing me O2 are breaking their own contract? I don't want to get in a situation where I'm hit with a £500 bill in a few months so I would rather get this sorted now.

 

Any help would be appreciated!

Message 1 of 12
3,384 Views
11 REPLIES 11

Anonymous
Not applicable

@Anonymous wrote:

@Anonymous wrote:
Please do NOT follow the advice to reverse the direct debit. Rightly or wrongly all that will happen is that o2 may end up restricting your service and causing you more hassle.


If O2 are in the habbit of abusing the Direct Debit scheme, then affected customers should complain in writing to their bank, and BACS payment schemes LTD who run the UK direct debit scheme.

 

Ignoring a problem doesn't make it go away.

 

The direct debit guarantee is a key part of the service.  To suggest that consumers just give up that right to have payments reversed is rediculous.

 

If customers do not use the Direct Debit guarantee because they feel threatened by the risk of restricted service and hassle from O2, they might want ask a lawyer to explain the legal term coercion.


So they should ask a lawyer? Using what? Their o2 mobile that has been restricted because a direct debit was reversed and o2's computers restrict the service?

 

The advice given by my post is intended to reduce the risk. Better to reduce the risk than have another o2 customer on here distressed because o2 have screwed up again. O2 screw up naturally, they don't need help. 

 

We try to HELP people self help on here. Not get involved with lawyers because quite frankly that piece of "guidance" is about as helpful as a chocolate fireguard to most users. 

Message 11 of 12
498 Views

Cleoriff
Level 94: Supreme
  • 128184 Posts
  • 835 Topics
  • 7590 Solutions
Registered:

@jonsie wrote:

 

 


I don't like to flash my credentials all over the forum to anyone willing to listen....:smileywink:

...by the way I am still in full time employment you know at the same financial institution tongue


I wouldn't want you flashing your credentials either @jonsie  I was just reminding myself....:smileywink:

Veritas Numquam Perit

Girl in a jacket
Message 12 of 12
498 Views