Ceist Beag
Registered User
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I think the mistake you made is in emailing them. As per the advice from Leper below, you're much better contacting the people who will actually be carrying out the work. It's not too late - when Eir send people out to replace the pole try approaching them to discuss what if anything can be done in terms of moving it. I had previous experience with Eir regarding moving how their cables accessed our house and once I got a name and was able to speak directly to the engineer who would be doing the work, he was very obliging and understanding.Well I got a very curt email response from Eir saying that under the Telegraph Act of 1863 they have a statutory right to access our garden and do what they like with the pole. I raised the Communication Regulation Act of 2002 but received another curt response that a replacement pole is nothing like a new pole and therefore again reiterating that they can do what they want.
It just reaffirms my intense dislike of Eir as a company with a lack of customer service skills.
So contact your nearest Eircom Depot and speak to the people involved. I bet you'll have a successful outcome. Incidentally, no point in contacting the Eircom Call Centre people; deal only with the decision makers.