Moving address
If you move and your current Virgin service cannot be provided at the new address you may cancel. Proof required: a signed proof of new address such as a tenancy agreement, a completed moving form or a utility bill showing the new address. This follows the contractual right where the service cannot be supplied.
Price increase
If Virgin increases your contract price, you have the right to end the contract if the price rise is not covered by your contract terms. Proof required: a written notice from Virgin showing the price change and the date it takes effect. Applicable law: Consumer Rights Act 2015 when terms are unfair.
Death of subscriber
If the account holder dies, next of kin or executor can close the account. Proof required: death certificate and proof of authority such as a will or letters of administration.
Legitimate grounds accepted by Virgin
Research shows Virgin accepts cooling-off cancellations and inability to provide the service at a new address. Specific legitimate grounds include faulty provision of service under the Consumer Rights Act 2015. Proof required: copies of communications with Virgin showing fault, diagnostics or engineer reports where applicable. Applicable law: Consumer Rights Act 2015.
End of commitment
If your contract minimum term ends, you can cancel at the end of the commitment period without penalty. Proof required: your contract showing the end date or an account statement. If terms are unclear, ask for written confirmation of the end date from Virgin.
Cooling-off period
Under the Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013 you have 14 days to cancel services bought online, by phone or off-premises. If you cancel during the cooling-off period you will receive a refund for payments made, except for certain exceptions such as digital content already downloaded or streamed and activation or installation charges where services were provided. Proof required: cancellation notice (email or post) and transaction receipts. Applicable law: Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013.