T-mobile

It’s one of those days.

I’ve just had my 25th call THIS WEEK from T-Mobiles representatives about business rates. My number is listed with Telephone Preference Service, yet it’s still being called.

After this amount of hassle, I believe I wouldn’t be unreasonable to take legal action against T-Mobile for harassment, as well as for lost time due to these calls. I wish to be contacted in writing within 48 hoursby a customer services manager who can confirm my details have been taken off all your calling lists, or this matter will be referred to my solicitor.

I would also like to point out that because of these continued calls, and the obvious total lack of competence, I wouldn’t touch T-Mobile with a turd-encrusted stick.

How much do we want to bet I won’t get any response?


5 Comments on “T-mobile”

  1. David says:

    Bear in mind that the TPS only prevents companies from cold-calling — if at any time in the past T-Mobile has acquired your details with your [perhaps unwitting, and even indirect] consent, they can still contact you without violating the conditions of the TPS.

  2. David says:

    Not that 25 calls in one week isn’t unreasonable! 😉

  3. sarah says:

    strange – yesterday I received *12* completely blank text messages (not even a date or time on them) from T-Mobile. What do they think they’ll achieve with 25 calls in one week?

  4. Skytower says:

    Taking in David’s comment from above… but still, i’m not convinced being registered with the TPS actually does anythiong – i’ve been registered for some months now, but it hasn’t altered the volume of junk calls.

  5. razorhead says:

    I *hate* being contacted by phone. I almost never give out my number and am on the TPS. I’ve often thought I would be rather fun to start specifying a number in Nigeria.


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