Thread: Calling Cards
View Single Post
Old
  (#27)
andy (Offline)
Senior Member
Prepaid Prophet
 
Posts: 2,128
Join Date: 10 Dec 2004

Country:
Default 11-04-2006, 11:29

I'm studying Lycatel for a PhD in convoluted terms and conditions and complicated billing, but it's going pretty slowly. The first paragraph is a masterpiece of mind-twisting, then when think you've got your balance back ...

Quote:
Calls are charged ?per minute? for calls lasting up to and including 2 minutes. Calls that last above 2 and up to 6 minutes will be charged ?per two minute? increment. Calls that last above 6 and up to and including 10 minutes will be charged ?per three minute? increment. Calls that last above 10 and up to and including 15 minutes will be charged ?per four minute? increment and calls lasting longer than 15 minutes will be charged ?per five minute? increment.


A 10 pence maintenance charge will be levied daily following first use of the card.

A post call fee will be levied and is dependent on the duration of the call; the call fee will be a maximum of 7% of the total call charge.

A connection fee is applicable for all calls made using this card. The connection fee levied is dependent on the destination called, the time at which the call is made, the length of the call and the access number used. The maximum connection charge is 18 pence.

Rates are applicable 24/7 and are effective from 20/09/05.

Rates and billing conditions are subject to change without any prior notice; this may be due to circumstances outside the control of Unitel Card Services (Ireland) Limited such as changes to wholesale prices that it is charged by third party suppliers.

Charges may vary from some public and mobile phones; Unitel Card Services (Ireland) Limited recommends that customers check the relevant charges with their mobile provider before using this product. A Payphone surcharge of 20 pence per minute will be applicable if calls are made from this type of telephone.

Different minutes may apply for calls made to some premium numbers, non-geographical numbers and mobile numbers.
Roughly translated - there are simpler options

Can it be used abroad? - I don't dare ask
   
Reply With Quote