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Originally Posted by cr80123
No I couldn't sue them for breach of contract for not providing services on the bus or at work because it's a residential service i.e. specific to where I reside. I can sit here all day refuting your foolish anologies, think about them first.
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But the contract is with you, not where you are, so you say. Go on refuting then, here's another. Go stay at a relatives house for the week or two and ask NTL to provide your services at that residential address whilst you are there? Do you think they will or would give you compensation if they didn't? Your views on that? I am stuck here all day and am enjoying the laugh at some of the stupid interpretations of the law.
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Originally Posted by cr80123
If what you say about the agreement being for supply at only the initial point is correct (and I can find nowhere where it states this perhaps you could point me in the right direction) then anyone moving to a cabled area would need a new 12 month contract and would still be liable for the remainder of the term on the old one. Employees of ntl have categorically stated that this is not the case.
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NTL can choose not to penalise a customer if they so wish but you are quite free to sue them for breach of contract if you wish and if you win have two contracts to pay instead of one.
