A.B.Normal
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Professur said:Again, the amount doesn't matter. Almost all billing isn't even seen by human eyes.
Last attempt.
A computer sees an account as one of two things. Zero, or not-zero.
If zero, take no action.
If not-zero then
is amount more than 30 days old (yes/no)
if no, print statement and send
If yes, is amount more than 60 days old (yes/no)
If no, print statement, and warning letter and send
if yes is amount more than 90 days old (yes/no)
If no, print statement and final warning,and send and advise logistics to schedule a cut off during the next month, to be confirmed
If yes, confirm cut off, and print statement, notice of cut off, and send.
Where exactly in there is anyone going to give a damn about wether it's a penny or not?
obviously some person at the Utility company was looking at the bill and since I can assume they were matching so as to remove any amounts owing that the oversight was theres.Williams, a
Social Security recipient, went to the Salvation Army, where she received $430.67, and Consumers agreed to match $430.66 toward the bill.
However, she was still one cent short.
A Consumers Energy spokesman said that the utility had no choice in the matter, though he was not aware of any similar incidents where service was stopped for one cent.
Scenario:
recieve bill for $1,662.08 and disconnection notice for (for argument sake may10)
HS pays the majority
SA pays more
power company kicks in the rest
lady figures it all dealt with
Company t fails to remember that computer always round up when they paid the part they did.
May 10th rolls around and there is still 1 penny owing.
disconnection
Prof said:Where exactly in there is anyone going to give a damn about wether it's a penny or not?
The CMS Energy Corp. subsidiary told Williams the power would not be turned on until the penny was received.
They are just being anal at that point.