HomeCost To CustomerM12733Evidence
Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Cost To Customer" in M12733

Matter: NSPI DRO Appeal - Billing Issues - Dave Lincoln
9 passages 9 documents

Cost To Customer across all matters →

L-6DRO Decision d. March 3, 2026 (redacted) 1 passage
Dave Lincoln
is dispute process, N.S.Power has offered a new 24 month payment arrangement ("settlement agreement") of $592.0 0 ($496 average monthly usage plus $96.00 re arrears of $2,305.12 settled over 24 months); that you requested long term usage r...

AI summary N.S.Power proposed a 24-month settlement agreement for a customer dispute, citing meter accuracy tests confirming compliance. The dispute involves billing accuracy, with N.S.Power emphasizing their responsibility to deliver power, not control on-premise usage. Relevant regulations 5.5, 6.4, 6.5, and 6.7 are attached, along with the Electricity and Gas Inspection Act Regulations.

L-9LINCOLN (NSEB) RIR-1 (redacted) 1 passage
If the Board Continues its Failure to Act p. p. 7
If the Board Continues its Failure to Act If the Board continues its failure to act and continues to enable the unlawful and blatant non-compliance of this power monopoly to continue, I will file a formal statutory appeal with the Nova Sco...

AI summary The letter threatens legal action against the Board for enabling NS Power's alleged non-compliance, citing systemic over-billing and predatory practices harming disabled veterans. It demands regulatory intervention, warns of a class-action lawsuit involving 13,000+ people, and accuses the Board of colluding with NS Power through inaction and rate increases that prioritize the monopoly over consumer protection.

L-10Appellants Additional Evidence (redacted) 1 passage
\ \ EXTERNAL EMAIL / COURRIEL EXTERNE \ \ p. p. 2
\ \ EXTERNAL EMAIL / COURRIEL EXTERNE \ \ Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking on links / Faites preuve de prudence si vous ouvrez une pièce jointe ou cliquez sur un lien Dear Ms. Wallace and Board Staff, I am writing to f...

AI summary The sender submits a fourth power bill as evidence of predatory billing practices by NSP, alleging economic duress. NSP issued a $1,776 invoice tied to an unverified $4,530 balance, which the sender claims proves the Board's inaction on billing disputes.

101735Appellants Response to Board Letter (redacted) 1 passage
Section 2
ce the Regulation 6.5(3) signed agreements. I wish to state for the record that no such signed documents exist , as I have never been provided with, nor signed, any such instruments since 2017. If the utility or the Board attempts to produ...

AI summary The complainant asserts that Nova Scotia Power (NS Power) has overbilled them by $300/month and claims systemic fraud via unsigned agreements since 2017. They demand a forensic audit, citing Regulation 6.5(3) and Exhibit L-7, and accuse NS Power and the Board of unjust enrichment and corruption. The burden of proof for agreement validity lies with NS Power.

101765Appellants Final Demand to Board (redacted) 1 passage
3. The Overbilling and Theft: $21,000+
3. The Overbilling and Theft: $21,000+ - The Fact: Even at a bare minimum of $200 extra per month over the 9 years I have owned this home, over $21,600 has already been stolen from me. Based on NSP's own admissions of $300+ monthly overcha...

AI summary The complainant alleges that Nova Scotia Power (NSP) overbilled them by over $21,600 over nine years, claiming the funds were stolen under economic duress via non-existent agreements, with NSP's own admissions of $300+ monthly overcharges suggesting the actual amount is higher.

101779Appellants Additional Correspondence re Demands to Board (redacted) 1 passage
2. Admission of Lack of Consent (Request IR-5):
2. Admission of Lack of Consent (Request IR-5): The Board is now questioning the involvement of third parties (VAC/Mitzi). Let the record be clear: I provided consent for VAC to speak with NSP, not to form a contract on my behalf. NSP unil...

AI summary The individual objects to NSP accepting a payment plan from third parties (VAC/Mitzi) without their consent or authorization, resulting in overpayments exceeding $300/month. They clarify that consent was limited to VAC speaking with NSP, not forming contracts on their behalf.

102082Appellant Correspondence re Add Docs to Exhibit L-9 (redacted) 1 passage
Section 2
heir own stated metric: - 1. A standard 30-day residential cycle at $4.30 per day equals exactly $129.00. - 2. A standard 60-day bi-monthly billing period at $4.30 per day equals exactly $258.00. Yet, on the left side of this exact same fi...

AI summary The complainant alleges Nova Scotia Power (NSP) is overcharging by using unauthorized 'ghost agreements' and estimated adjustments, forcing an $800 monthly payment despite their own system logs showing a $4.30 daily consumption rate. The user claims this results in a $650 monthly overcharge and demands an emergency stay order to halt collections.

102113Appellants Concerns re Process (redacted) 1 passage
Section 1
From: dlinc08 < > Sent: May 22, 2026 1:16 PM To: Penney, Nicole ; Wallace, Lisa ; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] Cc: Blake WIlliams ; Carley Freeman ; Chris Lanteigne ; Jennifer Ross ; Lisa Forsey ; Sofia R...

AI summary The sender requests an emergency order to address alleged systemic economic duress caused by Nova Scotia Power's triple-billing and data manipulation, citing Regulation 6.5(3) non-compliance. Exhibit L-9 is presented as evidence of contractual violations and customer signature omissions.

102930Appellant Email re Stay of Enforcement - redacted 1 passage
3. Changes in Electricity Usage p. p. 11
3. Changes in Electricity Usage Have you installed or stopped using a hot tub? Yes. The hot tub was used from 2017 through approximately 2021–2022. It broke almost 4 years ago and has been completely disconnected from the electrical panel...

AI summary The respondent has disconnected a hot tub and reduced heating usage due to high electricity costs and disputes with NS Power. The household size has decreased, but electricity costs have increased despite fewer occupants.

Disclaimer: These summaries were generated by AI from the filings they describe. We take care to make them accurate, but errors are possible - and they aren't advice. Only the filings themselves are the record: if you're relying on something here, confirm it against the source documents or the Nova Scotia Energy Board's own record. Full disclaimer →