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MTN Billing Issue - When to involve a lawyer
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<blockquote data-quote="chrisc" data-source="post: 839869" data-attributes="member: 746"><p>Yes, do you recall a similar incident with CellC where someone put up a big banner? It was in Jhb I believe</p><p></p><p>I know someone who approached the Small Claims Court regarding a Vodacom matter. Vodacom did not turn up to the hearing and although the case was found in the plaintiff's favour, they ignored the finding. This was when the SCC's limit was R8000</p><p></p><p>The problem with the SCC is that if the defendant does not turn up and even if the case is found in your favour, implementing this decision is difficult if the defendant chooses to ignore it. Then you have to get a magistrate involved. In the case I mentioned, Vodacom argued that while the SCC might have jurisdiction (the case was heard in Cape Town, Vodacom's address is in Jhb), the magistrate did not. So there it ended</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="chrisc, post: 839869, member: 746"] Yes, do you recall a similar incident with CellC where someone put up a big banner? It was in Jhb I believe I know someone who approached the Small Claims Court regarding a Vodacom matter. Vodacom did not turn up to the hearing and although the case was found in the plaintiff's favour, they ignored the finding. This was when the SCC's limit was R8000 The problem with the SCC is that if the defendant does not turn up and even if the case is found in your favour, implementing this decision is difficult if the defendant chooses to ignore it. Then you have to get a magistrate involved. In the case I mentioned, Vodacom argued that while the SCC might have jurisdiction (the case was heard in Cape Town, Vodacom's address is in Jhb), the magistrate did not. So there it ended [/QUOTE]
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MTN Billing Issue - When to involve a lawyer
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