With Bell Canada, what you need is to send them a letter of agency signed by the client on their letterhead that gives you permission to act on their behalf.
Here's a boilerplate for Bell: ----------------------------------------------------------- Letter of Authorization To whom it may concern, [name of customer as stated on their Bell bill] designates [you or your company] to act as our agent in relation to the supply, installation, maintenance, repair and service of our telephone equipment. Specifically, this includes the phone systems located at [address]. Until notified otherwise, Bell is authorized to deal directly with [you or your company], and provide them with any data related to our services. [you or your company] is authorized to issue any service orders necessary to expedite this installation. [signed by someone who has the authority to sign such a thing] ----------------------------------------------------------- Bell used to have a Customer Provided Equipment Group (CPEG) that was responsible for coordinating with interconnects and agents, but those days are long since over. Jim > -----Original Message----- > From: David Steele [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: November 29, 2007 4:49 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: [on-asterisk] Arranging to become an end-user's agent > > Hi, > > Slightly off-topic - can anyone point me in the right > direction for information on how to become an end-user's > agent, able to talk with their Telco to arrange for call > diversions if/when required? > > I can't find anything on the Google, but I think I just don't > know the industry specific jargon terms to search for. > > (bringing it back on topic - I'd divert the calls to an Asterisk box!) > > Cheers, > Dave. > > -- > _______________________________ > David Steele > > <insert sig line witticism here> > --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
