Jaded13 said:as a cust retention rep with dtv i hear these sob storys every day . if you threaten to get a lawyer and sue dtv we just say " bring it on" the money you spend to retain a lawyer and try and take it to court will pale in comparison to the early cancel fee. most lawyers wont take the case cause they know you will loose.
Iam not trying to come off as uppity but you enter into a contract with the install and its your abligation to keep your end of the agreement
Well.... if you did happen to be a customer retention rep, I would have to say that you have had either NO training, or you have been left out of the loop since day 1.
DirecTV's customer retention group.... and almost every other department would bend over backwards to keep a cust ( at least that's what they are supposed to do ).
Now, a little advice. If you do work for CRG, then read the customer agreement. You can't tell a customer to sue us. Pursuant to the DirecTV Customer Agreement ( which anyone that pays the 1st directv bill or has directv installed in their home is subject to ) Section 9 DirecTV can not be sued by any customer. All disputes are settled through arbitration.
You were right, no lawyer in their right mind would take a case where a current or previous customer was attempting to sue DirecTV. However the customer can take DirecTV into arbitration.
Agreed, to even begin the arbitration you have to pay a fee of up to $125.00 ( which is DirecTV's maximum cancellation fee anyway.)
In all honesty ( and back to the point) they will work with you any way possible. just give 'em a shot.