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    • As a rough guess it would be your landlord who would be responsible. But you need to understand the extent of your losses before you can begin any claim. This means that you need to list out any expenses to which you have been put, any expenses which would be associated with repairing damage or cleaning et cetera. And then list out the inconvenience to which you have been put as a result of this. Any actual expenses – money loss which has been incurred already all that is likely to be incurred in result of repairs will need an inspection and to quotations which eventually you will present to the landlord. Even if I'm wrong and it is not the landlord – you will still need the evidence that I have listed above in order to begin any claim.  
    • Hi, I have been renting a three bedroom, top floor flat for six years now in England. Just so you know, there is a letting agent, landlord and a block management company involved. Eighteen months ago we had a considerable leak in one of the bedrooms, affecting the next door bedroom as well but not as badly. This led to a lot of damage to the ceiling and the formation of mould within the first bedroom and to a lesser extent in the second bedroom. As far as we are aware, the leak has only recently been sorted by the block management company(who owns the roof etc…) Just over three weeks ago, a large inspection hole was cut into the ceiling, the workmen (instructed to come by block management) who undertook the work did not put any dust sheets down over any of the furniture, causing an incredible amount of dirt and debris throughout the entire flat, rendering the room unusable. We were left on a Friday afternoon with a gaping hole and no instruction as to what was going to happen next. Only after contacting our letting agent to inform them about the state of the bedroom had been left in, with a gaping hole and bits of debris falling, did they come to do a temporary fix to cover the hole which was after a week. As the bedroom is still unusable. My daughter has for more than three weeks been sleeping in the lounge. The letting agent did offer to get the place cleaned, but we see no point until the job has been completed. My landlord has reduced my rent by £200 for the past couple of months and is now wanting full rent regardless of the work being incomplete. A plan has been put in place, however, we have not been given a timeline for when these will be completed and this could take some considerable time. In addition to this, there was a leak in the kitchen but this was very minor, and we have a major condensation issue in the bathroom as the extractor fan is apparently not strong enough so the ceiling is covered in mould which is now being revealed as the paint is flaking off. The problem we have is that the building (roof etc..) is managed by a block management company. My letting agent has basically said that the damage is the responsibility of the block management and this nothing to do with the landlord, and therefore, does not want to give us any compensation. What are my rights as a tenant in this situation? Am I entitled to a continued rent reduction or additional compensation given the ongoing uninhabitable condition of the bedroom and the disruption this has caused? I have attached photos as supporting evidence and would be very grateful for your advice. https://imgur.com/a/yfm4FP9 Should you require any further information, please let me know. Thanks in advance! 😁👍
    • I have just read it again and I see that you say that you are going to be claiming for time and stress. This is not recoverable loss so I think that you should leave it out.  
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t mobile dongle contract


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My daughter took our granddaughter to a t mobile shop to purchase a pay as you go dongle, and to be honest knew nothing about them, it resulted in my daughter on being told how good the coverage was etc it would be better to purchase the dondle on contract, which she did, as she was assured this was cheaper, and on looking at the figures yes they were right, anyway on returning home my grandaughter tried the dongle but it did not work, they went bak to the shop 2 days later and was told that the lap top must be broken in some way but the dongle was fine, they came home with the dongle (my daughter is not very assertive) and still tied to the 18 month contact of £15 p/m A work friend of my daughters the said to check the coverage herself, so she checked from the t mobile site, typed in her postcode and it stated sorry but no coverage in your area, I know she should have checked herself before buying but didnt, but surely the shop is also to blame as when the contact was took out surely the post code on buying this item would have shown that she did not live in an area covered by them?? and can she cancel her contract due to this.:(

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T-Mobile offer you to return it providing they do a full check for you before you order. If you don't ask for the check I'm not sure what happens.

If in doubt, contact a qualified insured legal professional (or my wife... she knows EVERYTHING)

 

Or send a cheque or postal order payable to Reclaim the Right Ltd.

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923 Finchley Road London NW11 7PE

 

 

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Hi, thanks for the responses, I went back to the shop with my daugher yesterday, who told the person that on buying she was told that there was excellant coverage for her post code, however they still became awkward, apparently the person who sold her the contract was not in work as it was their day off, suggested we come back in today, so off again shortly.

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  • 3 weeks later...

Sorry but have had computer problems for the past 3 weeks, hard drive decided to die, went back to the store and spoke to th eperson who sold my daughter the contract, they assured me still that coverage was good, so I gave them a print out of their website where it allows you to check coverage and get an instant decision which stated "sorry but there is no coverage in this area at this present time, the contract was cancelled within 5 minutes and all monies paid were paid back, also have received an apology from a tmobile manager, we were told that the contract was misold to my daughter as there was clearly no coverage in the area. I would like to take this further somehow as tmobile are clearly doing this to lots of people and it really is not fair, have been advised to go to trading standards.

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Posted this earlier in the "Telecoms" part of the forum.

 

Here is something interesting from T-Mobiles Code of Practice :-

 

Complaint handling and alternative dispute resolution procedures

We hope that you will never have reason to complain about any aspect of our services. However, if there is something you are not happy with you should contact Customer Services and we will seek to resolve any complaint or query you may have. Customer Services can be contacted on telephone number 150 if calling from your T-Mobile phone, or on 0845 412 5000 from a land line. We will aim to find an immediate solution where possible; however, more complex complaints may take several working days or longer to resolve. If, having contacted Customer Services, you feel that your complaint has not been addressed or resolved, you have the right to ask for your complaint to be escalated to a Manager. If your complaint then remains unresolved, you should follow the complaints procedure below.

T-Mobile complaints procedure:

 

Step 1.

 

Put your complaint in writing and send it to the following T-Mobile address:

The Customer Resolutions Team

T-Mobile (UK) Limited

6 Camberwell Way

Sunderland

Tyne and Wear

SR3 3XN

 

The letter must include:

 

A) Your name

B) Your address

C) Your T-Mobile account number and /or mobile telephone number

D) Details of your complaint

E) Your resolution requirements

F) A daytime contact telephone number

 

Step 2.

 

T-Mobile will acknowledge receipt within 3 working days of receiving your letter.

 

Step 3.

 

T-Mobile will provide a full written response to your complaint within 14 days of receipt of your letter. Subject to point 4 below, the complaints procedure will be at an end.

 

Step 4.

 

If the letter from T-Mobile makes an offer of settlement, or it includes a proposal to resolve your complaint, you must respond to it in writing within 14 days of its issue, again addressed to The Customer Resolutions Team.

 

Step 5.

 

If you do not respond to the letter from T-Mobile within 14 days of its issue, the complaints procedure shall be at an end. If you respond by accepting the offer of settlement or proposal to resolve the complaint, T-Mobile shall within 7 days of receipt of your letter either:

 

Reply to your letter acknowledging your rejection, upon which the complaints procedure shall be at an end, or;

Reply to your letter putting forward new proposals in respect to which the provisions of points 4 onwards above shall apply.

 

You may also obtain independent advice from the Citizens Advice Bureau, Consumer Advice Centre, Trading Standards Departments or other telecoms user organisations recognised by the Secretary of State. Whilst we are happy to work together with any of the above independent organisations, if you decide you need their help to resolve your complaint, we would always recommend that you contact us first as most problems can be resolved quickly this way.

 

If after discussion with T-Mobile you are still unhappy with any aspects of our services, we have established, in consultation with the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators, a straightforward and convenient procedure for independent, dispute resolution. This process may be used where we are unable to resolve your complaint after a period of 8 weeks from the date of your initial complaint has passed or if we write to you at any time informing you that we cannot resolve the complaint.

 

If the amount you are claiming does not exceed £5,000, subject to consent by T-Mobile, you have the right to put the dispute to this adjudication process.

 

Details of how to apply to the T-Mobile adjudication services can be obtained by writing to the legal department at:

T-Mobile (UK) Limited

Hatfield Business Park

Hatfield

Hertfordshire

AL10 9BW

Or by email to [email protected]

 

and this is from Ofcom. It's nice to watch aswell

:lol:

A guide to telecoms complaints Ofcom

If in doubt, contact a qualified insured legal professional (or my wife... she knows EVERYTHING)

 

Or send a cheque or postal order payable to Reclaim the Right Ltd.

to

923 Finchley Road London NW11 7PE

 

 

Click here if you fancy an email address that shows you mean business! (only £6 and that will really help CAG)

 

If you can't donate, please use the Internet Search boxes on the CAG pages - these will generate a small but regular income for the site

 

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