When they finally get round to invoicing your energy, it's worth noting they can't go back more than a year. My sisters meter was wrong, when they finlly sorted it they tried to get three years out of her. She just politely reminded them that they could only go back a year. They know this but they will try it on regardless. If you have informed them of the problem, then it is their fault if not promptly corrected.
When they finally get round to invoicing your energy, it's worth noting they can't go back more than a year. My sisters meter was wrong, when they finlly sorted it they tried to get three years out of her. She just politely reminded them that they could only go back a year. They know this but they will try it on regardless. If you have informed them of the problem, then it is their fault if not promptly corrected.
Thanks for the info, I didn't know that.
Well I wasted yet another hour and half of my life this morning trying to explain my situation, only coming to the same conclusion that my meter isn't recognised. I was told someone will email me today..... it's not happened. I don't care if my meter isn't recognised, it means I get free gas... in my dreams
Just know I'll be getting a huge bill somewhere down the line.
For 18 months our electricity meter was not recognised by Scottish Power. It took a complaint to the ombudsman, who found totally in our favour, before the problem was rectified. We were awarded a £125.00 goodwill payment
The oldies can sneer and have a laugh and be cynical about the government. We've seen it before but not so blatant. What concerns me is the younger generations. What impressions are they getting of democracy and the probity of our elected leaders? What happens to them if they decide their vote isn't worth the effort? And what if it isn't?
This terrifies me @B3, I've been concerned for years, although with the internet and social media, it seems political shenanigans are in your face and stark.
The past couple of years has been off the scale though.
I know if I was in my teens or twenties now, I would just turn away. In the 60s, 70s or even the 80s people believed that protest could make a difference. Maybe they were naive but they tried. I think that now, young people have given up. The eejits glueing themselves to motorways etc seem to me to be of an older generation
I really like the way Sue Gray slapped down the excuse that people had been working really hard, with "Those challenges, however, also applied to key and frontline workers across the country who were working under equally, if not more, demanding conditions, often at risk to their own health. "
I'm having a first of the month life and work admin review today so sorting the decorations out is a low hanging fruit to pick off the list and make me feel less overwhelmed by how things are piling up here at the moment.
If you can keep your head, while those around you are losing theirs, you may not have grasped the seriousness of the situation.
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Well I wasted yet another hour and half of my life this morning trying to explain my situation, only coming to the same conclusion that my meter isn't recognised. I was told someone will email me today..... it's not happened.
I don't care if my meter isn't recognised, it means I get free gas... in my dreams
Just know I'll be getting a huge bill somewhere down the line.
Cambridgeshire/Norfolk border.
What concerns me is the younger generations. What impressions are they getting of democracy and the probity of our elected leaders?
What happens to them if they decide their vote isn't worth the effort?
And what if it isn't?
The past couple of years has been off the scale though.
Cambridgeshire/Norfolk border.
I think that now, young people have given up. The eejits glueing themselves to motorways etc seem to me to be of an older generation
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.