could rise again.
Martin Lewis said a few hours ago, based on Ofgem's new methodology, that energy price caps had risen by 81% in his October 2018, compared to his normal annual billing amount. tweeted that he could be £3,582. This is according to predictions by industry watchdog Cornwall Insight.
With news out, many consumers may be worried about paying their bills in the coming months. Some people are unable to pay their bills, while others protest and refuse to pay their suppliers.
The UK's Don't Pay Group is demanding a reduction in bills and is resisting by canceling thousands of direct debits and tariffs. The group claims it has already garnered support from 80,000 Britons who are ready to skip the bill.
Don't Pay Volunteer Tony told BBC Radio 4: It will happen this winter. ''
Tony said it was a high risk, having never paid a bill before, but he said doing nothing could be a greater risk.
The pressure on the cost of living is incredibly tough, but charities are urging people to pay their bills when they can and get help when they can't. They warn that refusing to pay bills could lead to more problems in the future, even though large numbers of people are joining the UK's Don't Pay movement.
The charity Citizens Advice encourages people to contact their suppliers or seek advice from third parties, including their own advisors. They warn on their website that additional interest may be added to any outstanding debt a person owes.
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Another group warns that energy companies can obtain court warrants to enter people's homes and install prepaid card meters. -as-you-go' meter.
Debt charity Stepchange warned about skipping bills, and Richard Lane, director of external affairs, told The Guardian,: Weekly. This means paying late fees at the set weekly amount or losing supply.
He added that, although very rare, the supplier could cut off the energy supply.
Contact your supplier or Citizens Adviceif you think you are having trouble paying your electricity bill.
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