Written by John Kruse, one of the leading experts on Bailiff Law, this consumer friendly guide is essential reading for anyone who comes into contact with a bailiff.
The book is easy to understand and clearly explains the rights
a bailiff has, and also what they cannot do when collecting debts and repossessing goods etc.
Thanks for looking, i have a problem with O2 at the mo in that i've moved house and no longer get any signal on my phone.
I have to walk down the road for 5 mins to pick up anything and then stand around waiting for txts to come in and to make my phone calls. I dont have a house phone as i used my free calls on the mob instead so i dont have a phone in my house now.
My housemate and a mate of mine are on orange and virgin and both get signal with no problem so i wanted to change network and cancel with o2. I called them and they're telling me i have to pay the rest of my contract (12 months from a 18monther) which i dont want to do cos why should i pay for something im not getting a service for??!
Any tips or sneaky ways to worm out of paying the fees? Any help would be much appreciated.
Sneaky way? Get someone to take on your contract with o2, which will release you from it and you can go elsewhere. They don't advertise 100% coverage and your agreement cannot be voided due to lack of a signal is a certain place.
If finding someone to take over is not a possibility, the only other way to get out is to await the arrival of the O2 Femtocell (which works with a Broadband connection, vodafone launched theirs today), it provides a local network for 3G phones to use where existing coverage is limited.
Finally, if they change their T&C's to your detriment, you can also ask to leave. In the meantime, it may be useful to drop down to the lowest tariff band, explaining that you now have no outdoor coverage.
Help with O2
. I dont have a house phone as i used my free calls on the mob instead so i dont have a phone in my house now.
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