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Originally Posted by DieDieMyDarling
Would ntl risk taking it to court? I can just see the headlines... 'ntl change T's & C's without informing customers' - 'customer taken to court because of ntl's mis-management', etc. 
I really don't think ntl would want it as news, it might put off future customers. Regardless of it being right or wrong.
IF something like this were to happen, i think it would be a media hot spot, certainly in the communications industry. It's the case that would set a precident for future cases. And i'm sure whoever the person was going to court would have his costs paid for, by some anti-cap group, or media company, wanting their story. |
NTL wouldn't take anyone to court would they? All they would do is cease the customers account. If any court action was to take place it would have to be the customer suing NTL for breach of contract and I would hazard a good guess as to who would win.
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Originally Posted by Chrysalis
NTL have a cap in place to maintain QOS, but lots of AOL cable customers in area downloading 150 gig a month and congestion issues, would this affect NTL customers on same ubr or are they seperatly allocated bandwidth.
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I would say that they were on the same UBR as NTL customers and their usage may affect NTL customers. How many AOL via cable customers are there though and how are AOL charged for their use?