can talk talk raise prices while in contract ?

I'm pretty sure they can within a resonable amount. Can't remember what resonable is though. This has come up a few times. Iirc some one found the relevant stuff in a virgin thread.
 
If you've signed up at a specific price for a specified length of time then no probably not - but I'm sure it'll be there in the T&C's. They're crafty ********, that's why I left them the second I could. They were **** and the customer service was awful.
 
Even if they can I'd have thought that would be reasonable grounds for you to be able to leave that contract penalty free.
 
well i think ( its in my ex gf name ) teh contract terms have been breached myself ... i say this as my dad has talk talk as well but hes out of conract and just has a rolling one now... but he had email saying line rental prices going up , BUT he can have the old line rental charge if he re-news with them ..

so either i / she can leave or talk talks contracts as worthless going by what my dads been sent
 
Don't be so sure. As I said I'm sure this has come up before and small increase don't give you the right to terminate. But this is from dodgy memory.
 
Don't be so sure. As I said I'm sure this has come up before and small increase don't give you the right to terminate. But this is from dodgy memory.

Any change in terms and conditions gives you a right to terminate under contract law, unless that change was/is due to a change in the law.

Its basic contract law.

where it gets more complicated is if the t&cs say that the company reserves the right to raise prices. Then obviously they can, but any more than a reasonable amount would probably give you an out if taken to court. You'd probably argue a detrimental change in the contract, plus unfair terms.
 
I just entered a contract with them at the lower price and got the email saying they're going to raise the price, definitely not happy with this, but may go with the "pay 12 months" option to get it cheaper
 
I just entered a contract with them at the lower price and got the email saying they're going to raise the price, definitely not happy with this, but may go with the "pay 12 months" option to get it cheaper

yeah well you shouldnt have to do that......i can understand them offerign it lower if your not in a contract but just rollign month to month , but to raise it when you in an existing binding agreement cant be legal imo
 
thought i'd bump this one ......just had an email from talk talk 2 days ago .. seems they are upping the line rental price to £14.50 starting june 1st .....but if you read through this thread i took out an offer from them for my dad to keep the lower price for 12 months ...can they do this ?
 
thought i'd bump this one ......just had an email from talk talk 2 days ago .. seems they are upping the line rental price to £14.50 starting june 1st .....but if you read through this thread i took out an offer from them for my dad to keep the lower price for 12 months ...can they do this ?

Yes, they can do this as it will clearly state in their T&Cs that they can raise their prices in line with inflation / consumer price index / whatever. T&Cs are king here, i bet you didn't read them when agreeing to sign for another 12 months?
 
Yes, they can do this as it will clearly state in their T&Cs that they can raise their prices in line with inflation / consumer price index / whatever. T&Cs are king here, i bet you didn't read them when agreeing to sign for another 12 months?

erm well who reads teh smallprint ?

and when you get a big box the says do this and keep the lower price for 12 months i'd assume it was for 12 months
 
erm well who reads teh smallprint ?

and when you get a big box the says do this and keep the lower price for 12 months i'd assume it was for 12 months

Well quite, this is why they can freely increase your charges. You have access to the terms of the contract and you opted not to read them.
 
I'm pretty sure they can within a resonable amount. Can't remember what resonable is though. This has come up a few times. Iirc some one found the relevant stuff in a virgin thread.

Indeed, they'll be covered in the terms and conditions I imagine (I know this is a thread bump but it usually always applies).

It's very rare that people are able to cancel.
 
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