Sprint said it would unlock my phone – did it break its promise?
Sprint promises it will unlock Bill Fuller’s iPhone. Why won’t it?
Sprint promises it will unlock Bill Fuller’s iPhone. Why won’t it?
A typographical error on a Craigslist ad has Amy Pollick’s cellphone ringing off the hook. Is there any way to stop the calls?
When is an hour just 36 minutes? When you buy some phone cards, apparently. That’s the conclusion of a recent Federal Trade Commission investigation, which found certain pre-paid calling cards offered an average of just 40 percent of call minutes customers thought they were buying — and some, significantly less.
Talk to me. That’s all customers like you want when they call a company. They want someone to talk to them.
Sprint offers Sarah Gagliardo a refund on her cell phone after she cancels her service. But now it’s refusing, saying she’s not a current customer. Can it do that?
Robin Myer’s phone doesn’t work. Neither does her daughter’s. T-Mobile doesn’t seem to care. Can their phones be fixed?
Linda Brown-Westmoreland’s phone is suddenly disconnected. Comcast promises it will fix the problem fast, but it doesn’t. Is she out of luck?
When Kacy Thompson’s home burns to the ground, she asks her phone company for help with her account. Instead, it sends her form emails. Is there a way to get someone there to listen?
Christina Conte’s mother tries to cancel a voucher she bought through Travelzoo, but the company refunds all of them. Now it won’t reinstate them, despite repeated calls to the company. What can she do?
Jeffrey Grim can’t make a connection in Brussels because of an error made by his online travel agency. In order to fix the problem, he racks up $378 in phone bills. Should the company cover his expenses?