Holiday refunds, Needy marketing emails, Court closures
Do those wheedling emails from companies you've decided to ditch make you want to take them back?
We investigate the case of the You and Yours listener who fractured her hip just after she booked her holiday and is housebound. We hear how she's not able to get the refund she is due because the travel agent is insisting that she visit the high street shop where she bought the holiday. What are your rights to a refund in this case and what would've happened if she'd bought the holiday online from the same company?
The government's announced that eighty six courts and tribunals across England and Wales are to close over the next two years with the aim of cutting costs and modernising the system. Campaigners say that many people, especially in rural areas, will face far longer and costlier journeys to their next nearest court.
More 25 to 34 year olds are living with their parents than any time in the past 20 years, according to official figures this week. What's driving them to it, how does it work out and what's the problem with enduring less-than-ideal circumstances for a few years until you can afford to buy? Didn't young people always do that?
Last on
Chapters
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Housing
Grown up children living with their parents - is it such a bad thing?
Duration: 09:45
Sunday Trading
A group has legally challenged the proposals to change Sunday trading regulations.
Duration: 04:40
Cancelled Holiday
The disabled holidaymaker told she'd have to make it into store to get a refund.
Duration: 04:55
Needy Emails
The big companies that try to win back your custom with wheedling emails.
Duration: 07:27
LEDs
Businesses are getting government cash to install energy saving light bulbs.
Duration: 05:09
Court Closures
86 courts in England and Wales are to close - who will this affect?
Duration: 05:31
Broadcast
- Fri 26 Feb 2016 12:15Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ Radio 4