Active since Jun 2016
I have seen Chicago The Musical numerous times. Although I enjoyed the overall show and the performance of the extremely talented artist I cringed by the using of The Lord's name. Is it really necessary? There are many other 4 letter words available. End times. What a shame
Always on top of orders with constant feedback on progress. Well done
Received a gift voucher and forgot about it. Now expired. Approached Clearwater Mall branch without success. Head Office just as bad. There is R900 still on the voucher which they can still see on their system. Refuse to assist me and just took my money. Is that not theft? Why not renew the voucher. They can see the value.
NewMarket clothing. Tried to purchase a tracksuit which was on top railing. Requested cashier I needed some assistance in getting my size down. She said they are busy so I purchased what I could. Told them I will take what I chose, paid and left.
What a waste of time. My delv address shown on Temu order differs to delv address from Buffalo when requesting Customs payment. Forget about phoning them. There is no customer service. I used all my airtime holding on. I am forced yo drive to their offices. Being a pensioner, more money wasted. I note they do not even have the decency to reply on this forum. So I guess this is a waste of time as well.
3 Fraud transactions on my account. When I asked why online verification is not active I was advised "Seems to be a network error ma'am I have however refreshed your online secure ....." Bull. Now I have to be out of pocket because it takes 10 days to investigate. Unacceptable. There was 64 people in the que for chat function 6am in the morning when I was scammed. Makes you wonder how many FNB customers were scammed on the 27th Feb
<p>The branch at 132 Jan Smuts Avenue Parkwood (011) ********** insist on calling for old debt of books they purchase from companies.</p> <p>They should read this :</p> <p>Once a debt has "prescribed", it must be written off and you are no longer liable to pay it. <br /> <br />Unfortunately, many debt collectors will still try to collect on such debt, often knowing that it has prescribed, but hoping that the consumer will not notice. <br /> <br />Certain collectors go so far as to "buy" prescribed debts from credit providers in hopes of collecting payment from unsuspecting consumers. <br /> <br />Once the consumer starts paying the debt again, prescription falls away and the debt is once again activated.<br /> <br />Every consumer should know when their debt has prescribed. A debt prescribes when:<br /> <br />1. A credit provider has not claimed payment/sent a letter of demand/issued summons; and<br /> <br />2. A consumer has not made any payments/acknowledged the debt directly or indirectly for the time periods specified below:<br />- Personal loans, credit cards, retail accounts and vehicle loans: three years<br />- Mortgage loans, debts by court orders and money owed to the SA Revenue Service: 30 years<br /> <br />If a credit provider or debt collector is demanding payment for a prescribed debt, challenge them and report them to the Council for Debt Collectors on the following numbers:<br /> <br />(012) ********** <br />(012) ********** <br />(012) ********** <br /> <br />Fax number: <br />(012) ********** </p>
<p> BEING HOUNDED ILLIGALLY</p> <p>Am I still liable for old debt? <br />A Fin24 user wants to know if she is still liable for her debt five years after she stopped making payments. She writes:</p> <p>I opened a retail account as a student in 1999 and failed to pay it up.</p> <p>Recently the creditor has been calling and sending me SMSs to pay the account.</p> <p>Does one still need to pay an account after five years of not paying it?</p> <p>Does it matter if you have not made any arrangements to pay in all that time?</p> <p>Friedl Kreuser of Summit Financial Partnersresponds:</p> <p>The Fin24 user is absolutely correct. Once a debt has "prescribed", it must be written off and you are no longer liable to pay it.</p> <p>Unfortunately, many debt collectors will still try to collect on such debt, often knowing that it has prescribed, but hoping that the consumer will not notice.</p> <p>Certain collectors go so far as to "buy" prescribed debts from credit providers in hopes of collecting payment from unsuspecting consumers.</p> <p>Once the consumer starts paying the debt again, prescription falls away and the debt is once again activated.</p> <p>Every consumer should know when their debt has prescribed. A debt prescribes when:</p> <p>1. A credit provider has not claimed payment/sent a letter of demand/issued summons; and</p> <p>2. A consumer has not made any payments/acknowledged the debt directly or indirectly for the time periods specified below:<br />- Personal loans, credit cards, retail accounts and vehicle loans: three years<br />- Mortgage loans, debts by court orders and money owed to the SA Revenue Service: 30 years</p> <p>If a credit provider or debt collector is demanding payment for a prescribed debt, challenge them and report them to the Council for Debt Collectors on the following numbers:</p> <p>(012) ********** <br />(012) ********** <br />(012) ********** </p> <p>Fax number: <br />(012) ********** </p>
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