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Mobile phone contract procedure.

  • 15-01-2015 2:31pm
    #1
    osprey
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 170 ✭✭


    Staff members (in store) of a network and mobile phone provider, are using their own cashcards to authorize the €1 deposit required to validate a new customer bank account, this is happening when the new customer has a bank account with no funds. No doubt this is totally against procedure, but I wonder what are the implications in terms of agreement and contract? Dare I say is it a Lawful practice? I posed the question on another board as to whether or not people had 'experienced' the same practice, at least thirty people confirmed it. I figure it was relevant to post here and get a technical range of opinion.
    Tagged:


Comments

  • #2
    MarkAnthony
    Closed Accounts Posts: 6,934 ✭✭✭MarkAnthony


    osprey wrote: »
    Staff members (in store) of a network and mobile phone provider, are using their own cashcards to authorize the €1 deposit required to validate a new customer bank account, this is happening when the new customer has a bank account with no funds. No doubt this is totally against procedure, but I wonder what are the implications in terms of agreement and contract? Dare I say is it a Lawful practice? I posed the question on another board as to whether or not people had 'experienced' the same practice, at least thirty people confirmed it. I figure it was relevant to post here and get a technical range of opinion.

    Is offer, acceptance or consideration breached by this 'procedure'? If not then I can't see why it would negate a contract. There might be something in relation to consumer credit but beyond that I can't see how one is related to the other.


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