Andromeda Newtonâ„¢
 |
Yes you can. I would suggest leaving a little in there as a buffer over the winter (as you use more fuel then) but ask for the majority of it back! they will try and talk you out of it but its yours and you're entitled to it! |
|
snetterton
|
Yes you can but they might want to keep some to fund the winter quarter's bill which of course will be higher. |
|
richard_beckham2001
 |
Yes them a call and they will send you a cheque. |
|
Razzle
|
ooooh yes...they will send you a cheques tho...within 28 days...the bastards! |
|
Raine
|
Yes you can, it takes them about a month to send you a cheque, and they will ask for your present meter readings to make sure the balance is correct. happy spending |
|
****
|
Yes you can. Call them and ask them to send a cheque out to you. |
|
Paul S
|
yes, the money is rightfully yours. no matter what your next elec bill is.
phone them up and ask for a refund, they may ask you to put it in writing, but make sure you get the name, date and time you spoke to someone and make them agree to the whole amount.
this way they cant change their minds. |
|
fernmaid
|
Yes, just phone them and they will send you a cheque! |
|
Nickynackynoo
 |
If the reading was a true reading and not an estimate, yes you are entitled to it back. Check your bill, if it was an estimate, go and take a reading yourself and ring it in to your supplier. It's always best to leave a little credit on your account for larger winter bills though. |
|
¸.•*´`*♥Kates ♥ Game11 ¸.•*´`*♥
 |
Yes BUT check your reading first against the one on the bill. This happened to me but they has seriously underestimated the actual reading. Check first. |
|
happy chappy
|
yes you can. I all ways pay more monthly and this helps for when I go on holiday a rebate like that comes in handy for Christmas too. I do it all the time. |
|
dennis
 |
yes ring them they send you a cheque after 5 years |
|
Enigma
|
I would think so. Give them a ring.
Joan |
|
trickytrev
 |
Yes ask for your money back. why should you leave your money in there accounts so they can make all that interest on it.That's why these company's want you to pay direct debit.Just think how much money they make on other people who have a similar situation. hope this helps lol. |
|
jackie m
 |
In Scotland, No - they adjust your bill so that you pay less in the future. |
|
| |
|
Homepage 
Financial
Forum 
Personal Finance 
No Spam
Adult 
Gambling
Unfinished
Deception
Plagiarism
Not English
