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In the US you could seek recourse via your state Attorney General. You might hope the FCC would care (but they don’t). The GP already lost 6 days of work… how
by fn-mote 2y ago
In the US you could seek recourse via your state Attorney General. You might hope the FCC would care (but they don’t).
The GP already lost 6 days of work… how much would the likely payoff be to make it work their while to continue dealing with that company?
- kevingadd 2y agoWhen Comcast tried to screw me out of $700 the FCC solved it for me pretty quick. I'd at least recommend giving them a try even if in the end they may not help.
- thrtythreeforty 2y agoYou can't buy the satisfaction that comes from forcing the phone company to do what you require.
- kstrauser 2y ago> to do what you require. "To do what they advertised to you."
- addled 2y agoAn additional option to consider is to file a complaint with the Better Business Bureau. I had an issue with my wireless carrier repeatedly refusing to issue credit for a months-long ongoing problem on their end. Within 2 days in filing a BBB complaint, I had a rep from the company asking how much I thought seemed fair and if I wanted a bill credit or a check.
- slimsag 2y agoThe attorney general’s office consumer protection division in your state does what most people think the BBB does. BBB is just a review website. Like Yelp. Filing a complaint with BBB is like saying 'I left a bad Yelp review' ... useful, maybe.. if the company cares..
- cyberax 2y agoFCC can be surprisingly effective. My friend had a problem with his ISP randomly dropping routes to some of the ASs, and the support was useless, because all the speed test sites were fine An FCC complaint got that fixed in two weeks.