efb@ames.arc.nasa.gov (Everett F. Batey II) (09/15/88)
Are there any public administrative remedies for one little local phone
company refusing to let me use my AT&T calling card from a residence phone?
Thought that the reason the tarriffs allowed calling cards was to allow me /
my employer to obtain reasonable rates in placing calls when away from home.
It wasn't so long ago Sprint offered my family their card *for use while away
from home*... then took the liberty of redefining themselves as our EXCLUSIVE
toll service provider. NOW, I find it is not possible to use others phones
to place calls with my preferred carrier.
I would appreciate suggestions as to any known administrative remedies ... I am
frankly shocked by their conduct.
--
suned1!efb@elroy.JPL.Nasa.Gov sun!tsunami!suned1!efb efbatey@NSWSES.ARPA
Any statements / opinions made here are mine, alone, not those of the
United States, the DoD, the Navy, the Congress, the Judiciary, nor ...rhc@ptsfa.PacBell.COM (Robert Cohen) (09/28/88)
In article <telecom-v08i0143m01@vector.UUCP> elroy!suned1!efb@ames.arc.nasa.gov (Everett F. Batey II) writes:
->Are there any public administrative remedies for one little local phone
->company refusing to let me use my AT&T calling card from a residence phone?
Haven't been keeping up with this group, but are you sure you're dialing
102880 before placing your att credit card call from a non att 1+ phone?
you might check with your local business office or Operator.
--
Robert Cohen San Ramon, California {att,bellcore,sun,ames,pyramid}!pacbell!rhc
415-823-1460 rhc@PacBell.COM