- Joined
- Jul 16, 2008
- Messages
- 223
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Hi All,
I have previously written on this matter a few days ago. Somehow while waiting for a friend at Starbucks this morning I read the State's times and saw in the forum page some poor sod who said he pities those who have a 2 year contract with Starhub but now have a dud set top box that has no coverage of the EPL or BPL, whatever you want to call it, come 2010.
Funny how no Leeporters went to Amolat Singh and some other lawyers as Leeporters so often do, to get their legal feedback.
Since SPH is nothing but part of the vast network of minions of the PAP, Singnet and Starhub inclusive I will offer the same advice for those who are considering their rights as to this matter.
In any contract there are terms, if the sports channels are the main reason why you entered into such a contract with Starhub then that is a term in your contract.
The inability to supply you is a breach of a term in the contract and therefore as aggrieved party you have the right to terminate the contract with no penalties whatsoever.
I cited a simple example, for instance, if you are contracted for 2 years to Singnet as your ISP and singnet can no longer supply you with internet connection, are you going to follow through with the contract?
Are you going to pay $X a month for nothing?
The answer to both is a resounding no. No service provided therefore no payment required! Simple as that!
So don't be fooled by Leeporters and their ghost writers who are doing their masters' bidding by telling you that you have no choice but to pay for something that you are not receiving.
Mass termination is the only way to go when the time comes and if Starhub sues or threatens to levy hefty penalties, get a gang of 20 people at least and counter sue, you may end up with a tidy sum in return too. I am sure they would dare go so far.
Even if the Kangaroo Food Courts are told what to do, it will be ridiculous for it to follow instructions because it would turn the law of contract upsidedown and therefore render all commercial contracts in limbo. They dare not risk that in commerce dependent Sink-a-poor.
Cheers and happy sticking it to GLCs,
MM
I have previously written on this matter a few days ago. Somehow while waiting for a friend at Starbucks this morning I read the State's times and saw in the forum page some poor sod who said he pities those who have a 2 year contract with Starhub but now have a dud set top box that has no coverage of the EPL or BPL, whatever you want to call it, come 2010.
Funny how no Leeporters went to Amolat Singh and some other lawyers as Leeporters so often do, to get their legal feedback.
Since SPH is nothing but part of the vast network of minions of the PAP, Singnet and Starhub inclusive I will offer the same advice for those who are considering their rights as to this matter.
In any contract there are terms, if the sports channels are the main reason why you entered into such a contract with Starhub then that is a term in your contract.
The inability to supply you is a breach of a term in the contract and therefore as aggrieved party you have the right to terminate the contract with no penalties whatsoever.
I cited a simple example, for instance, if you are contracted for 2 years to Singnet as your ISP and singnet can no longer supply you with internet connection, are you going to follow through with the contract?
Are you going to pay $X a month for nothing?
The answer to both is a resounding no. No service provided therefore no payment required! Simple as that!
So don't be fooled by Leeporters and their ghost writers who are doing their masters' bidding by telling you that you have no choice but to pay for something that you are not receiving.
Mass termination is the only way to go when the time comes and if Starhub sues or threatens to levy hefty penalties, get a gang of 20 people at least and counter sue, you may end up with a tidy sum in return too. I am sure they would dare go so far.
Even if the Kangaroo Food Courts are told what to do, it will be ridiculous for it to follow instructions because it would turn the law of contract upsidedown and therefore render all commercial contracts in limbo. They dare not risk that in commerce dependent Sink-a-poor.
Cheers and happy sticking it to GLCs,
MM