|
Specialist Dental Accountants for over 28 years - Call 020 8346 0391 |
He (Mac) has helped me as my practice has expanded from single-handed to a six surgery/8 dentist practice. |
F17 - Complaining to get a result NO MATTER what your problem might be, most complaints should be tackled in the same way at the outset. First of all, don't delay. If your first port of call is a call centre, ask for the person's name, make notes, record the time and date and ask the name of the person you should write to. Resist the temptation to rant. Your letter should be clear and brief - ideally no more than one sheet of paper. Attach photocopies of any relevant documents, but don't send originals. State how you expect the problem to be resolved. You should aim to be put back in the position you would have been in if it hadn't occurred. If sorting it out has cost you money and time, you can ask for some compensation, but don't be greedy. You should always tackle the company concerned first. Rushing to an ombudsman or industry complaint scheme won't help. You'll simply be sent back to the company. Only once you've reached stalemate can you escalate your complaint. |
|
We take great pride in our service, and would be delighted to invite you for a free 1 hour, no obligation meeting at our comfortable offices. Simply call us on 020 8346 0391 to arrange a mutually convenient time. This web-site was last updated on 01/04/2008 Specialist Dental Accountants for over 27 years. Copyright © 2003-2008 Mac Kotecha & Company. All rights Reserved. The information on this site is for general guidance only. It is essential to take professional advice on specific issues about their impact on any individual or entity. No liability can be accepted for any errors or omission or for any person acting or refraining from acting on the information provided on this site. We can still help you if you're not a dentist. Please click here
|