ความคิดเห็นที่ 4
http://www.ukstudentlife.com/Course/Bogus-Schools.htm
GETTING HELP
If you are in the UK and believe that you have misled or cheated out of money by a bogus school and are unable to solve the problem by talking to the school, you should gather copies of any correspondence with the school (letters, e-mails and brochures) and print any website pages which you believe were misleading. Write down any important dates or events. If other students have also been affected, find out if some of them are willing to take action jointly with you.
You can contact the Trading Standards office which is nearest to the school: http://www.tradingstandards.gov.uk.
If the school (or one of its "partner" schools) is accredited, you can make a formal complaint to the accreditation agency (for a list of these, see above).
You can check your rights by contacting Consumer Direct: http://www.consumerdirect.gov.uk or your nearest Citizens Advice Bureau: http://www.adviceguide.org.uk
If you are unable to attend classes because of a problem with a bogus school, contact the Home Office so that they know why you are not attending. Contact details for the public enquiry offices: http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/contact/contactspage/peos Note that if you cannot attend classes you should be planning to move to another school (or to return home) as soon as possible.
You may need the help of a firm of solicitors. See: http://www.lawsociety.org.uk/choosingandusing/findasolicitor.law
Note that if you do not have much money you may be able to claim legal aid, for more information see: Legal Services Commission (for England and Wales): http://www.legalservices.gov.uk The Scottish Legal Aid Board (for Scotland): http://www.slab.org.uk Northern Ireland Legal Services Commission (for Northern Ireland): http://www.nilsc.org.uk
You may consider claiming for money from the Small Claims Court (in 2008 you could claim up to 5,000 pounds from this court). See: http://www.hmcourts-service.gov.uk/infoabout/claims/index.htm. Claims can be made online at: http://www.moneyclaim.gov.uk.
If you feel you are in immediate danger telephone the police. For urgent crimes dial 999. For matters that can wait for a while call your local police, or visit the local police station. If you need to be able to prove that the police were called, ask the local police station for the police incident number.
If you wish you can write to this website (UK Student Life) to explain about your experiences (for contact details, see: Email). Your information may help other people in the future.
Best wishes.
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23 ม.ค. 52 03:42:19
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