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This letter I believe is self explanatory. Except that the
length of time I have referred to is longer than a couple of months
Guest & Gray
Mr Chris Smith
Bradley Stoke
Bristol
Your ref: CS 0403/ts/Gray
Date:23/04/2003
Our ref:Orange5
Dear Mr Smith,
Thank you for your letter. On the same afternoon as my first fax
I sent a second one giving my Orange telephone number which is 07968
XXX XXX
According to my records my Orange telephone was received on or
after 23rd September 2003, which is just over six months. Under
current pertinent legislation I do believe that there are two requirements.
One is that the equipment supplied must free of faults at the time
it was supplied and secondly it must be reasonably durable. I think
you must agree that for a key to develop fault must either be due
to usage (in this case reasonable usage), due to an original fault
or be due to abuse. I think any reasonable person would agree that
to accidentally damage one key on a telephone and nothing else would
be impossible. If the other factors were responsible then I do think
Orange has a legal obligation to replace or repair my telephone
since I ordered this telephone from Orange as an upgrade. Who Orange
instructed to send me the telephone is I believe immaterial.
There is a second issue. Why is it when, Orange has a well informed
legal department, Orange continues to tell its customers they have
no right to a replacement telephone for their faulty one irrespective
of how recently they acquired it? Customers are still being told
they have to have emergency insurance in order to receive a replacement
telephone.
I look forward to receiving your comments.
Yours sincerely,
C A Gray.
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