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Virgin broadband notice period
SmallSpender0
Posts: 7 Forumite
Hi
looking to cancel my virgin broadband on my renewal date as they can’t offer a better deal. They say I have to give them 30 days notice even though this is the end of my contract?
looking to cancel my virgin broadband on my renewal date as they can’t offer a better deal. They say I have to give them 30 days notice even though this is the end of my contract?
This doesn’t seem right to me?
is it.....?
is it.....?
0
Comments
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Once the contract has ended I imagine you are then on a rolling contract which has a notice period.
Things that are differerent: draw & drawer, brought & bought, loose & lose, dose & does, payed & paid0 -
But if you choose not to continue after your renewal date. How can you be on a rolling contract?
ive not come across this in anything else such as mobile phone contracts or car insurance...?0 -
If you chose not to continue after your renewal date, you'd give them 30 days notice prior.
Once past renewal, you're on a rolling contract. Car insurance is annual and has no rolling element.0 -
Mobile phone contracts work exactly the same.SmallSpender0 said:But if you choose not to continue after your renewal date. How can you be on a rolling contract?
ive not come across this in anything else such as mobile phone contracts or car insurance...?
At the end of your phone contract term. The phone didnt just stop making calls, did it?
Insurance is an product that covers you for an exact time period.1 -
Still seems backwards to me. I’ve never had to do it before with any other company. Even broadband....0
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You’ve missed the point - if you choose not to renew and go elsewhere why would you need to give further notice.custardy said:
Mobile phone contracts work exactly the same.SmallSpender0 said:But if you choose not to continue after your renewal date. How can you be on a rolling contract?
ive not come across this in anything else such as mobile phone contracts or car insurance...?
At the end of your phone contract term. The phone didnt just stop making calls, did it?
Insurance is an product that covers you for an exact time period.And if you cancelled a phone contract yes the phone would stop making calls. you must have some sort of magic phone that doesn’t require a network of yours doesn’t work this way...0 -
SmallSpender0 said:
You’ve missed the point - if you choose not to renew and go elsewhere why would you need to give further notice.custardy said:
Mobile phone contracts work exactly the same.SmallSpender0 said:But if you choose not to continue after your renewal date. How can you be on a rolling contract?
ive not come across this in anything else such as mobile phone contracts or car insurance...?
At the end of your phone contract term. The phone didnt just stop making calls, did it?
Insurance is an product that covers you for an exact time period.And if you cancelled a phone contract yes the phone would stop making calls. you must have some sort of magic phone that doesn’t require a network of yours doesn’t work this way...
Because that's what you agreed to when you signed up.
1 -
This may be the case in the small print I guess. Doesn’t make it any less crappy or right.powerful_Rogue said:SmallSpender0 said:
You’ve missed the point - if you choose not to renew and go elsewhere why would you need to give further notice.custardy said:
Mobile phone contracts work exactly the same.SmallSpender0 said:But if you choose not to continue after your renewal date. How can you be on a rolling contract?
ive not come across this in anything else such as mobile phone contracts or car insurance...?
At the end of your phone contract term. The phone didnt just stop making calls, did it?
Insurance is an product that covers you for an exact time period.And if you cancelled a phone contract yes the phone would stop making calls. you must have some sort of magic phone that doesn’t require a network of yours doesn’t work this way...
Because that's what you agreed to when you signed up.Ps thanks for the helpful advice, I hope your other 5.8k posts are just as insightful 👍🏽0 -
SmallSpender0 said:
This may be the case in the small print I guess. Doesn’t make it any less crappy or right.powerful_Rogue said:SmallSpender0 said:
You’ve missed the point - if you choose not to renew and go elsewhere why would you need to give further notice.custardy said:
Mobile phone contracts work exactly the same.SmallSpender0 said:But if you choose not to continue after your renewal date. How can you be on a rolling contract?
ive not come across this in anything else such as mobile phone contracts or car insurance...?
At the end of your phone contract term. The phone didnt just stop making calls, did it?
Insurance is an product that covers you for an exact time period.And if you cancelled a phone contract yes the phone would stop making calls. you must have some sort of magic phone that doesn’t require a network of yours doesn’t work this way...
Because that's what you agreed to when you signed up.Ps thanks for the helpful advice, I hope your other 5.8k posts are just as insightful 👍🏽
My pleasure
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No, but it's typically a condition that both parties have to adhere to. So you need to give them 30 days notice if you wish to cancel and so do they.SmallSpender0 said:
This may be the case in the small print I guess. Doesn’t make it any less crappy or right.powerful_Rogue said:SmallSpender0 said:
You’ve missed the point - if you choose not to renew and go elsewhere why would you need to give further notice.custardy said:
Mobile phone contracts work exactly the same.SmallSpender0 said:But if you choose not to continue after your renewal date. How can you be on a rolling contract?
ive not come across this in anything else such as mobile phone contracts or car insurance...?
At the end of your phone contract term. The phone didnt just stop making calls, did it?
Insurance is an product that covers you for an exact time period.And if you cancelled a phone contract yes the phone would stop making calls. you must have some sort of magic phone that doesn’t require a network of yours doesn’t work this way...
Because that's what you agreed to when you signed up.Ps thanks for the helpful advice, I hope your other 5.8k posts are just as insightful 👍🏽
I suspect you wouldn't be too happy if they just ended your service without notice.0
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