• Case Studies
    Ted took advantage of a mobile phone plan where he would pay a higher rate and receive a rebate at the end of each term, which he would use to purchase a new phone.
  • Guides
    A customer may bring a complaint to TDR in relation to their services being affected by the malicious conduct of another party. This may include, for example, the effects of viruses, freeloading (unauthorised use of a customer's internet connection), or physical damage to the network or equipment.
  • Case Studies

    Could you call 111 in an emergency? If you use a newer home phone technology you might need an alternative means.

  • Guides
    TDR receives a number of complaints from customers concerning coverage issues for mobile telephone use, as well as having calls 'drop-out' due to reception deficiencies.
  • Case Studies
    A customer contacted TDR seeking a refund for the price paid for his phone. He had bought the latest model mobile phone at the time, however he claimed it had ongoing issues.
  • Guides
    A common complaint to TDR relates to faulty mobile telephones.
  • Case Studies
    Customer claims he is being incorrectly invoiced and that his phone has been cloned.
  • Guides
    Complaints have been received regarding lost or misplaced mobile telephones, or SIM cards. Disputes usually arise in relation to charges for subsequent unauthorised calls made from that phone, or use of the SIM card.
  • Case Studies
    Will was liable to pay for his device, despite cancelling his plan.
  • Guides
    Some Scheme Members sell handsets locked to the Scheme Member’s network only. That means the Customer is not able to use that handset as a customer of another network. Customers may be dissatisfied with that, and seek to have their handset unlocked to use with another provider.