Second Complaint Letter After No Response

You sent a formal complaint letter and got nothing back. No email, no call, no resolution. A second letter is not about repeating yourself; it is about documenting the company's failure to respond and signaling that escalation is the next step.

Why a Formal Follow-Up Works

  • Documents the pattern - Shows regulators you gave the company multiple chances
  • Creates urgency - A shorter deadline signals you are serious
  • Strengthens your paper trail - Multiple documented attempts support escalation
  • Escalation-ready - Regulators want to see you tried to resolve directly first
  • Professional persistence - Demonstrates you will not simply go away

Example Snippet

Preview only - not a complete template

"I am writing to follow up on my formal complaint dated [original date], regarding [brief issue description]. The 14-business-day deadline I specified has now passed, and I have not received any response from your company.

I am reiterating my request for [specific resolution]. Please respond within 7 business days of this letter. If I do not receive a satisfactory response by [new deadline date], I will escalate this matter to [relevant regulator/ombudsman]..."

What to Do Next If Still Ignored

  • Day 1-7: Wait for your new (shorter) deadline
  • Day 8+: If still no response, proceed with escalation
  • Gather your documents: Both complaint letters, any evidence, account records
  • File with the appropriate body: CCTS (telecom), OBSI (banking), provincial consumer protection, or industry ombudsman

General guidance only. Specific processes vary by industry and province. This is not legal advice.

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