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Hello everyone 👋 I’ve just awoke this morning to find a rather threatening email regarding a trustpilot review I made last month. I attempted to purchase a vehicle from a car sales group in Halifax, and ended up getting a refund before I ever had the car delivered due to them not actually having the car ready. (I can give a full account of the experience if needed). I have a receipt for the purchase in my drawer, as well as the transactions on my bank account, as evidence. Part of their sales tactic in the beginning was to solicit a review on their Trustpilot in exchange for a free item (that we never received). After the ordeal of not receiving the car, and the pain of getting a refund which I had to really fight for, I went on to Trustpilot and changed my review - what I changed it to was entirely factual, with zero embellishing. I’ve now got this email that tells me I have 48 hours to remove the review.

submitted by /u/Electricbell20 to r/unitedkingdom [link] [comments]

I picked up the keys to my new house yesterday and the place is really dirty. They had a dog which I knew about but there is dog hair everywhere, the bathroom hasn’t been cleaned for weeks if not months (shower screen is opaque with limescale), the fridge is full of food debris and stains, and the oven is pretty bad. None of the holes have been filled in the walls either. The patio door is covered in dog spit. I didn’t take photos of it all as I was frantically cleaning it before moving my stuff in, should I tell my solicitor or the estate agent about it? And why are people so disgusting?! submitted by /u/ImmortalMind1 to r/HousingUK [link]

We constantly see headlines saying unemployment is around 5%, which doesn’t sound that high. But I recently read that to be classed as “employed” in the official data, you only need to have worked 1 hour in the reference week. On top of that, roughly 1 in 3 working-age adults don’t pay any income tax - either because they earn below the £12,570 personal allowance or because they’re long-term sick / economically inactive. I’m genuinely trying to understand how this works in reality. When I was on Universal Credit for a short period many many years ago It barely covered anything. I had to move back in with my parents because it simply wasn’t possible to live independently on that. Rent alone would have wiped it out. So my questions are: • How do so many people actually survive long-term on benefits or on incomes below £12.5k a year given current housing and living costs? • Do you lose most of

submitted by /u/johnsmithoncemore to r/GreatBritishMemes [link] [comments]

Anyone have any adverts they remember that had the opposite effect of what and advert is meant to do and annoyed you do much you actively avoid that product to this day? submitted by /u/dane_ to r/AskUK [link] [comments]

Daily Discussion Thread submitted by /u/aimhighsquatlow to r/LoveIslandTV [link] [comments]

Mainstream media writing about this now suggests the PR approach has really been a dud submitted by /u/Lou-AC to r/popculturechat [link]

submitted by /u/worldwide762 to r/meirl [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Witty_Possibility803 to r/SipsTea [link] [comments]