The national consumer watchdog has launched an investigation into Telstra's sales practices, amid mounting reports vulnerable Indigenous Australians are being hit with "skyrocketing" bills. Key points: - Excess data charges are leading to bills escalating to thousands of dollars within months - Young mother Caitlyn Roe was afraid she would go to jail over a $2,118 debt - Telstra admits its processes do not always work to protect vulnerable people In a rare move, the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) confirmed it was looking into whether Telstra breached consumer law — so...
'I thought I was going to jail': Telstra faces investigation over 'skyrocketing' bills - ABC News
Read More
Bagikan Berita Ini
Related Posts :
What You Need to Know: Child Cell Phone Usage Statistics - Parentology- T-Mobile's Sprint merger faces opposition from more states - CNET
- T-Mobile's Sprint merger faces opposition from more states - CNET
- Motorola One Zoom Likely To Be A Premium Phone Available Exclusively On Amazon - The News While
- T-Mobile's Sprint merger faces opposition from more states - CNET
0 Response to "'I thought I was going to jail': Telstra faces investigation over 'skyrocketing' bills - ABC News"
Post a Comment