16-07-2022 04:46 AM
Hello Everyone,
I cannot believe I have had to come on to this but honestly...it seems that EE is not doing anything about this and I am being threatened to being taken to court.
Has anyone ever been contacted by a company called Arvato?
They have been chasing payment....because I have apparently not paid my bills...but on the app/website and via chat it states I have a clear record.
Arvato are not adding charges and saying that EE have said that they have not been contacted by the customer...aka...me but I literally have screenshots of the online chat I had with a representative...who actually stated that the credit collection company might be fraudulent but I have checked them out and they seem to be legit.
Please can someone help on how I can get this sorted?
Solved! See the answer below or view the solution in context.
16-07-2022 08:58 AM
Welcome to the community, @Kangtastic.
I've sent you a private message to get some more information from you.
Please have a look and get back to me.
Chris
16-07-2022 08:58 AM
Welcome to the community, @Kangtastic.
I've sent you a private message to get some more information from you.
Please have a look and get back to me.
Chris
17-07-2022 01:02 PM
Hello Christopher,
A gentleman named David helped sort this out.
Thank you for getting back to me though!
17-07-2022 01:05 PM
07-12-2023 09:02 AM - edited 07-12-2023 09:05 AM
Hey Fantastic,
That sounds like a real headache... Dealing with credit companies can be a real pain in the you-know-where. I haven't personally tangled with Arvato, but I've had my fair share of credit-related stress.
If EE is giving you the runaround, maybe try reaching out to them again. Sometimes, getting a different rep can make all the difference. Ask for specifics about what's owed and why. Be persistent but keep it cool – nobody wants to help a hothead. You can find all the "tricks" of financial technology here: https://andersenlab.com/industries/financial-services/defi-development-services
Also, consider putting everything in writing – emails, not carrier pigeons. It creates a paper trail, and companies tend to take written complaints more seriously.
If all else fails, maybe check out consumer rights forums or even drop a line to your local consumer protection agency. Sometimes a bit of public attention is like turning on a light in a roach-infested kitchen – things scatter pretty quick.
Hang in there, Kangtastic. This stuff is never fun, but you got this.