Robert
Irvine,#2Consumer Comment
Wed, November 09, 2011
First you claim that they raised your price, but the only thing about price you stated was that they are giving you a higher speed service for the same price. So where is the price increase?
Without you actually testing your current speed and without you knowing what your actual previous speed was it is impossible to say if they have given you a higher speed connection. But you should be able to run Internet Radio on just about any broadband connection. So the issue may not be the connection but your computer, especially if it is an older computer.
As for the DNC list. The registry only applies to Telemarketer calls when you don't have an existing business relationship it does not apply if you have already have a relationship. However as a customer you do have the right to request that they stop calling you. If they don't then that is a DNC violation. But the best you can do is file a complaint with the FTC. They don't take individual action, and it would take many complaints before the FTC even started to look at any possible action.
But this doesn't cover e-mail addresses, so if you don't want to see e-mails from them just set up a filter in your e-mail to send those to your spam/junk folder.
This is what the FTC says about the DNC List and existing business relationships
What about an established business relationship?
A telemarketer or seller may call a consumer with whom it has an
established business relationship for up to 18 months after the
consumer's last purchase, delivery, or payment - even if the consumer's
number is on the National Do Not Call Registry. In addition, a company
may call a consumer for up to three months after the consumer makes an
inquiry or submits an application to the company. And if a consumer has
given a company written permission, the company may call even if the
consumer's number is on the National Do Not Call Registry.
One caveat: if a consumer asks a company not to call, the company
may not call, even if there is an established business relationship.
Indeed, a company may not call a consumer - regardless of whether the
consumer's number is on the registry - if the consumer has asked to be
put on the company's own do not call list.
Ashley
springfield,#3Consumer Comment
Wed, November 09, 2011
does not apply when you are a customer of the business. That business can call you no matter how many lists you get yourself put on.