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T-Mobile Robbed Me
Posted Fri July 17, 2009 12:00 pm, by Jennifer E. written to T-Mobile USA, Inc.
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I received an unauthorized transaction from T-Mobile on my Mastercard. When I called to complain, I was told that I had signed up for an automatic billing service, even though I had not and have paperwork or documentation whatsoever to prove that I did. The customer service representative told me that they could not refund the money. When I asked to speak to a supervisor, he told me that there was nothing that could do and advised me I could cancel my account if not happy. He then told me how much it would cost to cancel my account, adding insult to injury.
Also, expecting something like this, I recorded the call.
I want $130 credited back to my account. I want to be allowed to cancel my account with T-Mobile without a $400 fee. I want the customer service supervisor, Chris, reprimanded for incompetence.
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by Madhumita D. Posted Mon August 3, 2009 @ 3:53 PM
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You should dispute the charge.
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38 states and the D.C. permit recording telephone conversations to which they are a party without informing the other parties that they are doing so.
12 states require, under most circumstances, the consent of all parties to a conversation. Those jurisdictions are California, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania and Washington.
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recording
by Retail Veteran Mon July 20, 2009 @ 10:28 PM
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by PepperElf Posted Sun July 19, 2009 @ 8:11 PM
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was the 130 a bill?
if you didn't have the automatic billing set up what would have happened in regards to the charges?
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by MA Cunningham Posted Sun July 19, 2009 @ 9:11 AM
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. . . if they charged your Mastercard? If they had that number to process the charge, at some point you had to give it to them.
Have you just recently gotten this cell phone? Seems like it would have happened before if you've had it for any length of time.
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I believe you must tell the other party you are recording them if you plan on using the call as any type of evidence.
In all the years I had T-Mobile I had maybe two issues with them. And even then I was told how I could have my issue put thru arbitration if need be...but never once did they tell me I could cancel if I wanted nor did I ever ask to cancel. In fact when I was not happy with the answer given to me I was transferred to a supervisor.
If you want to cancel your account its going to cost you. But the $130 was credited to your account for payment of services so I do not understand how you are asking for it to be returned...unless it was a double payment.
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by Retail Veteran Posted Sat July 18, 2009 @ 10:04 AM
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Isn't recording calls without the other party's knowledge illegal? The only way they could have charged your Mastercard was if you gave them the information. Did you forget you signed up for autopay and paid the bill manually as well? If that is true, then they owe you a refund of the double payment. Otherwise, if you signed up for autopay either online or over the phone, then the charge is valid.
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You are upset because you paid your bill? Had you not intended to pay the bill? Why on earth would any company refund the money used to pay a bill for services and charges you incured. You are not upset about the bill, you are upset that you paid it. Why didn't you just cancel autopay and manually do the payments from now on.
Also, the fact that you felt the need to record the call "expecting something like this" gives me the impression that you had planned to argue the paperwork point with them when you signed up for the autopay in the first place.
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by Donno Posted Fri July 17, 2009 @ 11:50 PM
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Was this $130 a charge you actually incurred? If you previously gave them your MC info, it may be hard to prove you never gave them authorization for future charges. Also, if the charge is a valid one, you owe the money anyway.
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