How can I word a letter going out to cancelled customers stating that we offer lower rates.?
535309
Dear Valued Customer,\n\n(Company name)  would love the opportunity to earn back your business! We're offering lower rates on _________ __________ and ____________. You'll be surprised how much you might save. \n\nOf course, you will still receive the outstanding customer service you've come to expect from us, along with features like ______, ______, and _____... Just at lower rates.\n\nDon't pass up this opportunity! Please contact ______, your local representative, at _________ for more details.\n\nSincerely,\n\n_____________________
874535
you need to make one correction. "A follow-up sales call would be APPRECIATED". Omit "in most cases".
604611
Three paragraphs\n\n1.  Tell them why ou are writing.\nI am writin to complain about your [product] which I bought on [date] and which has [died ...].\n\n2.  Describe the complaint factually and mention that you are enclosing the receipt/guarantee/warranty\n\n\n3.  Tell them what you expect them to do about it.\n\nAs the [product] is still under warranty, I expect to receive a new one/refund etc....  Please contact me to let me know when I can expect to receive this ...
760325
If you just signed up I would call and see if they will honor the lower price.  If not tell them you will cancel the DSL
5472
Turning it into a joke usually works the best for me. For instance if someone asks how much is your rent, you can reply with "Too much! Way too much, in fact i think i'll stop paying it soon and live in a cardboard box", or if someone asks how much you make, i've used "not enough, i'm really not sure i'll be able to pay off my private jet any time soon". Something along those lines usually lets the person know that you are not willing to give out specifics, yet at the same time it's not rude or hurtful to them.
226886
It is better to call your Credit Card Company to ask for lower payments then sending them a letter. You get results a lot faster!!!!!
497709
Is there some reason you didn't spell this out so we can read it???\nI mean you are not charged for each letter...
420986
Send a polite email saying it wasn't clear that you had to pay.\n\nAssuming you haven't used it then they may be ok with you.
1134421
Write a letter listing all the events that took place and list the names of people you've dealt with. And say that you would like an explanation of why you are not getting your money back. Send it to the most senior person in the city treasury or accounting department (call and find the names) and cc to the mayor. Mail it, do not hand carry. Also write you would like an answer within 7 days acknowledging the problem otherwise you will be sending the copy of the letter to the newspaper. If this doesn't get their attention, they probably don't really care.
325224
You probably read that in a chain email from a friend...\n\nSo the answer is more that likely "no", as people just write those things to get them spread as far as possible.\n\nMy advice is, if the information isn't refelected isn't on the company's website, don't forward it.
997380
Give one months notice, and you should be fine, its consumer contract so any clause will be subject to reasonableness test in schedule 2 of ucta. (unfair contract terms act 1977)\n\nWhere a contract has very onerous terms then those terms should specifically be brought to your attention. Even if they were the law will not allow the inequality of bargaining power since you are contracting on their standard terms, so every clause has to be reasonable.\n\nIf the service is substantially different to what is promised then that is a repudiatory breach of contract and you should be entitled to rescind the contract, effectively be brought back into the position before the contract.\n\nI would suggest give notice to terminate on the grounds that they have failed to perform their end of the bargain, if they do not agree you may go to a solicitor and negotiate that way. It depends how much money is involved, whether you should go for small claims or not. \n\nWrite a letter to the company detailing your issues, and say you have all evidence in writing, and wait and see, more than likely they will back out. Even if they issue proceeding from what you have described you have a good counterclaim.
34637
Write a letter to the client and indicate that after a particular date (give ample notice otherwise you'll get a bad name) you will no longer be able to provide service to the client.  Thank him or her for the relationship and offer to help find an alternate vendor if they desire it.
754022
drastically cutting something like pricing to move it out.\n\n'mark it down and move it out'\n\nits either your/their jobs in ref: to wages or the company's down pricing to benefit the public.\n\npublic or employees
315424
1. REQUEST A REFUND IN PERSON.\n2. REQUEST A REFUND ON THE PHONE.\n3. REQUEST A REFUND IN WRITTING.\n4. SUE IN SMALL CLAIMS COURT FOR REFUND AMOUNT AND COURT COST.\n5. COMPLAIN TO BBB (BETTER BUSINESS BUR.) IN WRITTING.\n6. COMPLAIN TO COMPANY CITY/COUNTY CHAMBOR OF COMMERCE IN WRITTING.\n7. COMPLAIN TO THE COMPANY'S CITY/COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE IN WRITTING.\n8. THREATEN TO TELL ALL 1000'S OF YOUR NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS ABOUT THEM AND TO NOT USE THEM.
302730
Tell them you're really interested in the cabin, but you just can't afford that right now.  Ask if there are any "off-peak" weeks when they would be willing to accept a lower price.  Assuming your schedule is flexible, of course...  But that could also open up friendly negotiations for your current schedule, too.\n\nIf they have to choose between negotiating a lower price or getting $0, they will negotiate.  If they have a waiting list for the cabin for the week you want, then you're out of luck!
1054460
Check with the Better Business Bureau or with your State Dept of Consumer Affairs.
368448
Tell your bank to stop payment on the account...