Eventually Dish Network will wean most of the retailers out of business one way or another without making themselves look bad and do it all in-house to save money. I am very surprised that Dish and Direct has not done this already.
How would Dish be able to track down all of the subs that have "moved?" Is there an audit process they would follow? Seems like the resources that it would take to check on every sub that has a different billing and service address would be next to impossible.
ENGLEWOOD, Colo. – Oct. 3, 2008 – DISH Network Corporation (NASDAQ: DISH) announced today that its wholly owned subsidiary, DISH Network L.L.C., has terminated the following retailers, who the Company believes have engaged in illegal activity including fraud and misrepresentation when establishing customer accounts for DISH Network® service:DISH NETWORK TERMINATES RETAILERS
·Dish TV, Inc.
·Cyberworks Software, Inc.
·STVR Entertainment, Inc. (dba Dish & Direct Satellite)
·Powersat USA, Inc.
DISH Network L.L.C. does not tolerate illegal activity and will take action against any retailer that it believes has engaged in any form of fraud or misrepresentation in its dealings with DISH Network L.L.C.
I am familiar with Direct Sat and Dish Tv ,Inc...
Do you have any details as to what these companies did to get the boot?
DNS have a meeting with all the installer about Account flipping. If employees suspect an account flipping, they should call a 1-800 number to turn them in.
Not really. Believe it or not that # is very manageable and if you bought through a local retailer you will be checked.
He is a great American, and would make an excellent President. We are losing many of our overseas customers to him.
DNS have a meeting with all the installer about Account flipping. If employees suspect an account flipping, they should call a 1-800 number to turn them in. Then Dish network probably will audit the account. When I did some fulfillment work for a retailer/Dish network sub, the owner flip account frequently. I even flip couple of account. I went to the service call and the customer receivers were old or non-working. I recommend them to create a new account, then they would get all new equipment for free. I would get $$ for the service call, $$ for the new install, and $$ for the refereral. It was a good days pay for one to two hour of work. The owner encourages these activities too. I went to another retailer, and that owner would flip his customer account every time their term is over.
Just one more link in the bad name that graces the dbs industry and brings it down as a whole and takes money away from those who work hard to do the right thing and feed their families.And that makes you a good installer? A good retailer? Personally, I think it makes you pretty pathetic....
They check every new customer's credit and in doing so, they know who you are and can compare that to their list of current or previous customers. If they don't have enough information to check the credit, they will not offer any special promotions.How would Dish be able to track down all of the subs that have "moved?" Is there an audit process they would follow? Seems like the resources that it would take to check on every sub that has a different billing and service address would be next to impossible.
And that makes you a good installer? A good retailer? Personally, I think it makes you pretty pathetic....
, never mind that fact im a dude carrying around a pink phone.
This is what pisses me off about Dish. And this ties into another htread regarding the new "security' rules.The DISH lease is broken on both sides, and DISH is only trying to fix the side that affects immediate profit.
A good lease has a term and a point where the asset is fully depreciated. A good example is the cell phone industry. A loyal customer is entitled to a new basic phone every two years or so. Dish doesn't have a formal policy, and thoeretically, you are on the hook for that leased receiver forever.
We know there are informal ways to get around it, but the rules are fuzzy and variable. They require a certain degree of third world Bazaar haggling as well.