4 ms·
Suddenly waiting on the phone for 45 minutes doesn't sound so bad, unless proving a point is your main goal.
by spiderice 2y ago
Suddenly waiting on the phone for 45 minutes doesn't sound so bad, unless proving a point is your main goal.
- breadwinner 2y agoActually there is another option. Make a complaint to your state's Attorney General's Office. They usually have a website for filing consumer complaints, and AGO will contact the business, and the business is usually responsive when contacted by AGO.
- eric-hu 2y agoHow does this work? Do you provide the AGO with your name, phone and address? Subscription details?
- breadwinner 2y agoYes. Here's the Texas AGO's web site, as an example: https://www.texasattorneygeneral.gov/consumer-protection/file-consumer-complaint https://www.texasattorneygeneral.gov/consumer-protection/fil...
- hiatus 2y agoIt certainly takes less that 45 minutes to send registered mail. There are even online services to which you can upload a PDF or document of your message. I have done this on numerous occasions.
- danaris 2y agoFor some people, being on the phone for 45 minutes (and what guarantee is there that you'd actually get to talk to them after 45 minutes?) during business hours is simply not an option. They would have to take time off from work, which a) might not be allowed, and b) if allowed would certainly reduce their pay. Furthermore, there's an entire category of people for whom "talk on the phone" is not an option, period. If they wanted to cancel by the approved method, they'd not only need to take that time themselves, they'd need someone else willing to take that time with them.