"Kraftee" <kraftee@b&e-cottee.me.uk> wrote in message
news:f1n2h1$q9p$(E-Mail Removed)...
> Grumps wrote:
>> "Gordon Hudson" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
>> news:463e2d9e$0$645$(E-Mail Removed)...
>>> I finally managed to get my line identified as a BT one (by
>>> harassing BT Wholesale after blagging my way through as an ISP
>>> which is not entirely untrue, but we don't do broadband) so i am
>>> now in a position to look for a domestic type ISP.
>>>
>>> I considered Zen, but Sky is available on my exchange with
>>> tantalisingly higher speeds (obviously not guaranteed) its also
>>> about half the price. Is there anything about Sky that I have not
>>> seen in the small print that I should be wary of?
>>> Its only for home use so I am not expecting fantastic performance,
>>> but I still don't want something that has regular periods of no
>>> service.
>>
>> You're going to get positive and negative comments on the merits of
>> Sky bb. My mother-in-law has had Sky bb for over 3 months and only
>> had one interruption to the service. Mind you, that interruption
>> has lasted just over 3 months to date. That's right fellow bb
>> pickers, Sky just can't get it to work at all!
>
> It's not unusual, that's all I will say, do a little research & find out
> who the CEO is & whang a letter to him with dates & any other
> correspondence that may have transpired. It's the way I eventually got
> mine fixed..
>
> My problem is now instead of it being 12 months in Sept it's now Dece & so
> I will have to pay penalty charges when I take up my companies good
> (possibly very good) offer.
If you signed to a 12 month Contract last Sept. & they couldn't provide the
service for 3 months for whatever reason (I'm only guessing this is what
happened), then the Contract still ends after 12 months. They can't extend
it unilaterally. The only way they can extend it to Dec. is if, after 3
months, you signed up for a new 12 month contract.
(Maybe it was a 2 year Contract, I don't know - but the same principle
applies).
Joe Lee
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