Is it an unfair term that a contract has to be cancelled 30 days before the end?

d123

beckysheffield said:

Ld123 said:

beckysheffield said:

bluelad1927 said:

beckysheffield said:

I don’t see why I can’t give three months notice that I want to end the contract at the end of the term. 

Because that's not what is stated in the T&Cs. 

It really doesn't matter why you can't see it.

Just because it’s stated in the T&C doesn’t mean it’s fair. 

Not sure why you think it’s ok for companies to only allow 30 days - which is really two weeks to cancel the contract. 

30 days is four weeks and two days.

d123 said:

beckysheffield said:

bluelad1927 said:

beckysheffield said:

I don’t see why I can’t give three months notice that I want to end the contract at the end of the term. 

Because that's not what is stated in the T&Cs. 

It really doesn't matter why you can't see it.

Just because it’s stated in the T&C doesn’t mean it’s fair. 

Not sure why you think it’s ok for companies to only allow 30 days - which is really two weeks to cancel the contract. 

30 days is four weeks and two days.

d123 said:

beckysheffield said:

bluelad1927 said:

beckysheffield said:

I don’t see why I can’t give three months notice that I want to end the contract at the end of the term. 

Because that's not what is stated in the T&Cs. 

It really doesn't matter why you can't see it.

Just because it’s stated in the T&C doesn’t mean it’s fair. 

Not sure why you think it’s ok for companies to only allow 30 days - which is really two weeks to cancel the contract. 

30 days is four weeks and two days.

During which time you have to make sure it’s outside the billing period or they will bill another month 

Have you ever hear the saying about stop digging when you're already deep in the hole?