Thought I'd cancelled contract - I haven't!
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ClitheroeBlue
Posts: 2 Newbie
in Mobiles
Hi all
After a quick bit of help. Switched daughter onto a new contract earlier in the year and thought I'd cancelled old one with Vodafone. On reviewing general finances, turns out the I haven't (sloppy I know). I will now cancel of course, but wondered if there was any possibility of a refund, as the account has been sat dormant now for months. Equally, are Vodafone under any obligation to flag an unused account?
I think I know the answer to both, but worth a go
Thanks
After a quick bit of help. Switched daughter onto a new contract earlier in the year and thought I'd cancelled old one with Vodafone. On reviewing general finances, turns out the I haven't (sloppy I know). I will now cancel of course, but wondered if there was any possibility of a refund, as the account has been sat dormant now for months. Equally, are Vodafone under any obligation to flag an unused account?
I think I know the answer to both, but worth a go
Thanks
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Comments
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I suppose you could ask V politely but like you I think we can guess the answerAs to flagging unused phone account, no reason for them to do so, must be hundreds if not thousands of unused emergency only accountsEight out of ten owners who expressed a preference said their cats preferred other peoples gardens0
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Likewise with unused like my phone line and mobile .
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Do you know if you took any actions towards cancelling? For example a telephone call or a website click, something that you were expecting to cancel the contract but it didn't? If so, you might have grounds for a refund.
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If you had kept the same phone number when setting up the new contract you wouldn't be having this issue. That's the ideal way of ensuring the old contract is cancelled.
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Although too late now, in Future apply PAC code to transfer your number to a new provider.
This page provides information on changing phone providers and porting your number!
How to switch mobile phone provider (uswitch.com)
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Hi,
I saw Martins MSE on TV last night about mobiles.
My daughters phone is on EE I pay around £13 a month. But see I could switch to vodaphone for about £4.
I'm just unsure how to do it.
Do I sign up for a new contract ie £4 a month first, then do the PAC to switch number 2nd and them inform EE we are off? And when do I do it the direct debit goes out around the 19th of each month.
My husband was being an !!!!!! about t last night, so I thought I'd ask the forum for help.
Hubby pays £40 for an i phone thats out of contract....but has no intention of switching gggrrrrrrr!!!!0 -
Bizzywizard said:Hi,
I saw Martins MSE on TV last night about mobiles.
My daughters phone is on EE I pay around £13 a month. But see I could switch to vodaphone for about £4.
I'm just unsure how to do it.
Do I sign up for a new contract ie £4 a month first, then do the PAC to switch number 2nd and them inform EE we are off? And when do I do it the direct debit goes out around the 19th of each month.
My husband was being an !!!!!! about t last night, so I thought I'd ask the forum for help.
Hubby pays £40 for an i phone thats out of contract....but has no intention of switching gggrrrrrrr!!!!First get your PAC from EE, it remains valid for 30 days, if you don't use it nothing is lost or gainedYou may find just asking for PAC triggers offer from EEIf not then sgn up with new supplier, in your case Voda, give them the PAC, they will do the rest, which includes cancelling EE.Trying to juggle dates can be a nightmare and TBH probaly not worth trying to time them.I'd leave DD running until all settled, just in case of a mis fire.Eight out of ten owners who expressed a preference said their cats preferred other peoples gardens2 -
Yes, leave your direct debit in place.
I switched from Three to O2 a couple of months ago and got a refund from Three for unused days a few weeks later.1 -
Farway said:
...If not then sgn up with new supplier, in your case Voda, give them the PAC, they will do the rest, which includes cancelling EE.
You can still get the EE PAC in advance.
Otherwise if something bad happens, you could end up with neither working.2
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