Does no one know how to prorate bills correctly? I've changed service twice with DishNetwork (once to qualify for a promotion and once after the promotion ended) and both times the service changed, the final bill was off by about +$1.50 ($1.56 the first time and $1.57 the second time).No one in their right mind can interpret the bill because there are about 10 line items of positive and negative adjustments that are somehow supposed to account for the prorating, but the individual adjustments aren't explained. They just show up as various services that DishNetwork offers. Why can't the bill just say:
12 Days of Service A . . . . $xx.xx19 Days of Service B . . . . $yy.yy---------------------------------------Total: $zz.zz
7/8/2009 6:46:00 PM
Take the month's bill and divide by 30. that gives you the cost for the service per day. then just add up how many days you need for the proration[Edited on July 8, 2009 at 6:48 PM. Reason : a]
7/8/2009 6:47:57 PM
20 minutes of your time for $1.50? Seriously?scratch that, you didn't actually call them over it ]
7/8/2009 6:48:53 PM
fractions are hard [Edited on July 8, 2009 at 6:51 PM. Reason : had a similar problem with rent ]
7/8/2009 6:50:34 PM
^^^ Both companies bill on a monthly, not 30-day, cycle. Additionally, I know how to prorate. It's these companies that don't.
7/8/2009 7:00:12 PM
Then take the entire year's bill and divide by 365
7/8/2009 7:01:14 PM
How bout I take my cock and divide your mom's ass in 2?]
7/8/2009 7:02:43 PM
you better bring a friend, she's pretty loose
7/8/2009 7:03:29 PM
7/8/2009 7:49:46 PM