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16-03-2017 05:53 PM
Then think again. My last two weeks experience bullet pointed down so you don't have to endure what I have; the hours on the phone, the countless messages and as I write this is all still not fixed. Before I write this it might be pertinent to note that I have been a mobile customer for 22 conescutive years paying a monthly direct debit all that time.
So here I am now, with an 'overdue account', no response to my complaint, nobody can deal with my situation because the systems are down, patchy broadband, and a rather poor customer experience.
So if you are thinking about moving to Vodafone, I hope this helps you make your mind up.
27-03-2017 08:55 PM
@markdotjames - 5 weeks of your life you won't get back Really pleased you're nearly there though, but really, it shouldn't be this difficult for any of us.
Good work, hope you reach resolution.
28-03-2017 11:48 AM
@rogerha This isn't good to hear.
So we can look into this for you, I've sent you a private message with details on how to get in touch.
For anyone else with the same issue, try the steps listed here and if you’re still affected, contact customer service.
19-03-2017 10:05 AM - edited 19-03-2017 10:06 AM
@lyonsj400, don't lose faith if you really want to leave and you have a strong enough case:
If your broadband or phone supplier fails to let you cancel your contract and you have followed the rules your first step should be to speak to the customer service department.
Top Tip: If you do this, make sure to keep a record of who you speak to and what was said. You should also keep copies of any correspondence between you.
If the issue is still not resolved after you have complained to the company itself, your next course of action will be to ask for 'deadlock letter'.
This essentially allows you to bring a complaint against the company through an Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) scheme, which acts as an impartial middleman in figuring out a resolution between you and the provider
Telecoms companies must be a member of one of two of these schemes, either the Ombudsman Services: Communications or the Communications and Internet Services Adjudication Scheme (CISAS).
But be warned, this is not a quick process and it can take up to eight weeks before you get an answer from the resolution scheme.