Zigner
Well-Known Member
AT&T has attorneys on staff. They wouldn't pay that attorney any more or any less to deal with the matter.Not yet.
The question is asking what to do if it isn't fixed at no cost. If the owner has to pay to fix a shoddy installation to his property, if that can be proven, then there may be something to work with. The first hurdle is finding something that supports that the installation was done wrong.
However, I do agree with the above that the low cost likely isn't worth the hassle of court. A demand letter to ATT to fix it might possibly get something. They have the same problem- fix the low cost problem or pay an attorney a lot more. It may cost them less to just fix it and keep everyone happy.
The owner doesn't (won't) HAVE to pay to fix the damage that the contractor's shoddy work caused to AT&T's equipment.