Active since Aug 2009
Friendly warning to parents: Please be cautious with Emeris. Once you register, you are locked in, and if you later change your mind, there is a hefty cancellation penalty. A safer option is to apply first without registering until you are 100% sure. Registration commits you financially. Just a heads-up so no one gets caught off guard — read the fine print carefully and don’t rush the registration process. If you cancel and your registration Contract covers: The Amount below must be paid and will not be refunded Two Semesters One Semester only Short learning Programme Cancellation date 10% of Full Settlement Amount irrespective of the payment option you have made, plus the full cost of any Academic Material already supp**** or ordered specifically for you. Before the stipulated start date of the Programme Before the stipulated start date of the Programme Before the stipulated start date of the Programme 100% of the first Semester Contract value, plus the full cost of any Academic Material already supp**** or ordered specifically for you. Before the stipulated end of your first Semester in your academic calendar Not applicable Not applicable 100% of the Contract Amount, plus the full cost of any Academic Material already supp**** or ordered specifically for you. Any time after the end of the first Semester Any time after the stipulated start date of the Programme Any time after the stipulated start date of the Programme
I placed two separate orders with the same specifications. Both were delivered incorrectly. In terms of the Consumer Protection Act, I have the right to receive goods as described. I therefore request either (a) the correct replacement at no extra cost, or (b) a full refund. Please confirm how you will resolve this
To Netcare Management, I am extremely disappointed and angry at the way patients are treated at your facilities. It is appalling that your doctors no longer rely on their medical training and basic clinical assessments, but instead depend entirely on machines—particularly X-rays—for every single case, even something as simple as the flu. Patients are being forced to undergo unnecessary imaging, and worse, they are not being informed about the potential risks or disadvantages of repeated exposure to such procedures. It's as if your priority is not the health and well-being of patients, but how much money you can make off of them. Why study for an MBChB degree if you're not going to apply the foundational knowledge you learned? What happened to physical examinations, listening to patients, and using professional judgment? Instead, patients are bul****—yes, bul****—into "going under the microwave," and if they decline, they're told they won't receive help. That is *********, unacceptable, and downright dangerous. This kind of medical practice is disgraceful. It raises serious questions about your values and ethics. Patients deserve care, not threats. They deserve informed consent, not coercion. If this is what Netcare stands for, then you have completely lost the meaning of healthcare. Enough is enough. Patients are not machines. We deserve better.
Clarification on File Transfer and Registration Process Dear Doc, I hope this message finds you well. I recently learned that Stadio Group operates differently from other institutions and uses an older filing system. As a result, I understand that a manual process is required to locate and transfer files to Centurion, which incurs administrative fees. I was further informed that child cannot move to a different campus until this manual administrative work is completed, as digital systems are not used for transferring files between institutions. To save time and simplify the process, I suggested completing the registration directly with your institution. However, I was advised that your institution does not offer the LLB program. Despite this, I am still required to pay fees, even though I will remain with the same institution. Could you please clarify this process and advise on the best way forward? Thank you for your assistance. Kind regards,
The turn around time is bad, the operation and call centre is ***********.
They use service providers that are not credible, notebookcheck (https://www.notebookcheck.net/) they are selling defective products, Becareful
Bad customer service and incorrect online pricing I complained, and I was pointed at by a gun. Buy at your own risk.
Only if people could only believe reviews, they would not work with Ben and his wife. The thief comes upon people in the night when they are asleep and unprepared, I have known Ben for more than 10 years. He robbed me of R96 000. 94 ASHWOOD, MANOR WITKOPEN ROAD, Holkam Rd, Paulshof, Sandton, 2191 Passport - AN776741 Additional passport no: DN553815 BENOVICK TINASHE GWAZE Director Active 860313 ***X 08 X LINDIWE CHARMAINE NGEMA 5 LEONIE STREET WINCHESTER HILLS EXT 3 JOHANNESBURG GAUTENG 2091
I was robbed by BestDrive, Tyre Expiry Vehicle tyres are often given a 4-year validity period from their Date of Manufacture (DOM). [ not a legal stipulation] Thereafter, the tyre expires and may burst whilst in use. How to find out whether your tyre has expired? Check for a stamp like this: (*2603*) There is an asterisk at the beginning and at the end of this serial number. The first two numbers 2 6 will tell which week of the year has it been manufactured. NB: One year has 52 weeks. The last two numbers represent the year of make. Therefore, *2603* shows that the said tyre is manufactured in the 26th week of the year 2003. *2699* this shows that the tyre is made in the 26th week of 1999. Check all your tyres for safety purposes. Do not use expired tyres. They are likely to burst (especially when running in hot weather) because the rubber component may have hardened and cracked
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