15 years later. After retirement James Mizelle, AT&T sent these agencies to collect miscalculated benefits for 32K, and he is just one of thousands.
HOW ABOUT AKING RANDALL FOR A REFUND, FOR HIS FAILED TENURE?
15 years later. After retirement James Mizelle, AT&T sent these agencies to collect miscalculated benefits for 32K, and he is just one of thousands.
HOW ABOUT AKING RANDALL FOR A REFUND, FOR HIS FAILED TENURE?
Another shameful act by AT&T towards former employees years after paying the employees. Retirees got an estimate before retiring and planned retirement based on that estimate. Now T admits an error on a few and messes up their plan. They can't go back to work in many cases to replace what they expected to have that got taken back
AT&T and Fidelity, for their part, described their tactics as “common",.....decades after? I say is pretty sh--ty just st like Randall's face
Here's an article. Requires ad blocker be disabled.
https://www.business-standard.com/article/international/at-t-overpaid-some-pensioners-now-the-company-wants-the-money-back-118080400771_1.html
that is real disruption!!, seems like a desperate way to add revenue to a cash strapped company, just like the recent fees, and DTV packages increases, ridiculous!!
T has sunk to a new low, pathetic
I volunteered for my package and I received a collection notice from T from my last check for inaccurate payment. It was only $145 but still, it’s the principle.
A little tip for people on this blog, let it goto collections and you can get the collections agency that T hired to drop the amount you owe by over 50%. In addition as long as you call and pay the agency within 30days from receiving the the letter it does not impact your credit score.
I wonder how many now deceased retirees they will try to collect from
because of the toxic culture, I am sure Fidelity have an army of lawyes ready, something retirees do not have, dysfunction starts at the TOP
Goodness. T should head this off at the pass and just drop all collection efforts. Public relations nightmare in the making. And why isn't T just going after Fidelity?
The telecom giant has enlisted a collection agency, a step other companies in similar situations have declined to take such action
‘I could not pay it back,’ says James Mizelle, 70, who got a letter demanding he repay $32,116.05 of his AT&T pension. Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal