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gzt: ...
http://www.comcom.govt.nz/the-commission/making-a-complaint/online-complaint-form/
kenkeniff:gzt: ...
http://www.comcom.govt.nz/the-commission/making-a-complaint/online-complaint-form/
lol anyone else getting audio from that link?
(In chrome begins narrating random phonetic alphabet letters).
gzt:jeffnz: curious as to any further developments with suggested taking to CC and whether it has been clarified it is illegal.kenkeniff: Not from me, deal isn't really that great to pursue for the time/effort. Anyone else if free to have a crack though.gzt: You have the information circumstances and dates and screenshots. It would take less time to fill in the CC webform than you have spent bleating on and on about it.
That was a bit grumpy on my part, I think I owe you a partial apology for the language. Here's a more articulate version:kenkeniff: Why do NZ advertisers think it's ok to break the law, online
Probably because this issue and several other similar examples discussed above are not being notified to the Commerce Commission. The CC provides a very lightweight process to deal with these kinds of issues very effectively. It takes less than 5 minutes to create a report.
If it is not worth your time to do that, it is not worth my time to explain to you why this behavior is 'illegal'.
Telecom is making an offer to 'buy' which in fact does not exist at all. The only thing they are offering is an opportunity to sign a contract where they will own the device until the contract is fully paid. There is no 'buy' here at all.
Personally I'm guessing this one is just a case of some employee or gung ho marketing for some reason did not follow or was unaware of established advertising guidelines. The cause is not important, they are making an offer which does not exist.
http://www.comcom.govt.nz/the-commission/making-a-complaint/online-complaint-form/
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