Gekündigter Stromanbieter will nach 2 Jahren Geld?
Wir (kleines Restaurant) waren beim Stromanbieter Audax, dieser hat vor 2-3 Jahren irgendwann aufgehört sich das Geld per Lastschrift zu nehmen, nach etlichen emails, telefonversuchen, briefen hatten wir dann eine Kündigung verschickt die auch beantwortet wurde. Seitdem kriegen wir von woanders Strom.
Nun nach 2 Jahren wollen die das ganze Geld abbuchen, über 10.000€. Das Geld haben wir nicht einfach so aufm Konto, dürfen die das überhaupt???
Nun versuchen wir die wieder zu kontaktieren aber keiner reagiert.
Ist das rechtens??
They have the right to the money, of course, when they delivered electricity at that time.
And they may take it if you have not revoked the imprisonment.
Well, if you knew the money hadn’t been debited yet, you should have put it back. That the company doesn’t work like that is clear.
Well, they already have the right to receive the contractually agreed and delivered service paid. You’d have paid the money for debit, of course you should have put it aside.
After 2 years, receivables have not yet been guaranteed.
If the delivery contract has been effectively terminated, the direct debit procedure is also obsolete. Let you send a bill with the date of termination if you still have it. Consider that the company can put you in a delay by setting a deadline and reminding you if that has not happened yet. It could be a default interest.
You knew the money was not debited. You should have put that back for security.
usually the case when the debit bursts was not enough in the account. then you disregarded invoices, and also reminders etc.
they can ask for their money…
We didn’t, it was always enough money there.
But you obviously didn’t put the corresponding amount on the page monthly, but you continued to use the electricity. Now, in the truest sense of the word, the bill came…
Of course, they can demand the money for the supplied electricity if you haven’t paid it since. A limitation has not yet occurred
Yeah, that’s right. The claim expires only after three years.
What does your lawyer say?