on 28-01-2014 13:35 - last edited on 28-01-2014 14:14 by Toby
(This post has been edited due to language used, as per the community guidelines. Please send the community coordinator Toby a private message for an explanation)
28-01-2014 13:38 - edited 28-01-2014 13:39
28-01-2014 13:38 - edited 28-01-2014 13:39
That's an unhelpful and pointless post, try aiming your anger at Ofcom who created the rules.
Offensive language is not allowed here.
on 28-01-2014 13:43
on 28-01-2014 13:43
Unhelpful, yes, but goes to show the level of frustration an unjustified and immoral increase causes most folk.
I've still not been notified by o2 about any price increase... Maybe I'm getting off scot free?
on 28-01-2014 13:46
on 28-01-2014 13:46
I suspect the notices are sent out in phases, I only had mine last night.
on 28-01-2014 13:49
on 28-01-2014 13:49
Can anyone tell me when a contract is no longer a legally binding document?? I do not understand how it can be changed without my agreement, otherwise it is ignoring my legal rights when I agree to my monthly fee.
If fees have to go up then it should be applied at the end of my contract when I take a new one out, if I choose to.
I cannot see how this is allowed to happen, it makes a mockery of us customers and also the legal system.
on 28-01-2014 13:55
on 28-01-2014 13:55
Your contract has not been changed, give it a read through.
on 28-01-2014 13:56
on 28-01-2014 13:56
The contract itself has not changed - an allowance to increase by RPI is hidden in the small print. o2 and their resellers do not make this obvious at the point of sale, which is why everyone is rightly livid.
Read the other threads - the chances of getting out of your contract early are slim to none, but people plan appealing anyway which is great because it will show o2 that whilst they may consider it in their rights to force a mid-contract increase, people won'r let them do it lightly.
on 28-01-2014 13:56
on 28-01-2014 13:56
28-01-2014 13:58 - edited 28-01-2014 14:00
The Government now uses and has for a few years CPI not RPI as an indicator of inflation. CPI, has you would expect, being the lower indicator of the two.
How can O2 use RPI when it is no longer used or recognised by the UK for inflation purposes?
Certainly, I will be thinking twice before I renew with O2. Maybe if they cut their corporate hospitality and directors remunerations then they would not need to increase their prices.
28-01-2014 14:03 - edited 28-01-2014 15:18
28-01-2014 14:03 - edited 28-01-2014 15:18
The main thread for this is here:
Edited thanks davethorp.