
Got a story you want investigated? Email us directly at [email protected]
Joined June 2015
- Tweets937
- Following559
- Followers5.4K
- Likes298
Has your car dealership ever misdiagnosed a repair you needed? Or repaired the wrong part on your vehicle? Tell us your story at [email protected]
Perhaps they don't like the accountability? There's no need to announce you're recording a call.
Replying to @cbcgopublic
This is so strange. When I informed @Equifax agent that I will be recording this call, she stated that when consumers record calls, their calls are released and have to disconnect; and she hung up. I called 1 (866) 204-9044 on Jan 5 at 13:38 ET.
You may be interested in our colleague's story on Bad Boy, published today: cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/l…
This quoted post is unavailable.
Yes, please send details to us: [email protected]
Thanks!
This quoted post is unavailable.
This certainly doesn't sound like good customer service. Keep us posted.
Replying to @Dancingsock16
If I should get a replacement. This is shoddy customer service. People not returning calls, then being told different things and the person I put the complaint into is the same person who decides if I get a new tv or not. I was told there is no one else I can speak to. 3/
Consumers are allowed to record calls in Canada. The law permits such recordings as long as one person in the conversation is aware the recording is taking place. It's called "one-party notification".
Replying to @Equifax
First please tell me, if Equifax can record telephone calls, why can’t a consumer record calls as a proof of what is promised by an Equifac agent? @cbcErica @cbcmarketplace @cbcgopublic
Latest Go Public: Baby diagnosed with a sprain had actually suffered a stroke | CBC News cbc.ca/news/business/misdiag…
Surprising they don't know that homeopathy is quackery. But placebo effect works 30% of the time, so perhaps that misleads people into thinking the products work.
Replying to @cbcgopublic
I’m not particularly surprised. A few years ago, I encountered this when looking for something for myself and was recommended to use a homeopathic product by a pharmacist.
Unfortunately, that's not accurate. Homeopathy is based on the (scientifically unproven) theory that the more an active ingredient is diluted, the stronger it becomes. #quackery
Replying to @cbcgopublic
Happy to see that pharmacists are open minded and know that homeopathic products work.
Shocking that some pharmacists recommend products with no active ingredients: Hidden camera reveals some pharmacists recommend homeopathic products to treat kids' cold and flu | CBC News cbc.ca/news/canada/marketpla…
She is 22 and thought this was how operations worked during the pandemic, with employees stuck at home. Canadians have lost $8M to job scams already this year, so it's clear that education and protection from financial institutions would go a long way.
This quoted post is unavailable.
This Kitchener, Ont. woman says @TD_Canada didn't protect her when a $3500 cheque bounced. Instead, it blamed her for depositing a fake cheque in an online job scam. Latest @cbcgopublic cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/b…
After Facebook account hack and weeks-long ban, B.C. woman calls for social media transparency, accountability | CBC News cbc.ca/news/canada/british-c…
Unfortunately, we can't cover all stories. So we look for those that might be relevant to a broad number of people - and best if they are supported by documents (emails, letters, photos, recordings, etc.)...
This Post is from an account that no longer exists. Learn more
Please let us know if you have a story: [email protected]
This Post is from an account that no longer exists. Learn more




