About Lester

This is perhaps one of the most contentious issues of late here on the forum. The rebate is paid to an active electricity account that is eligible, then the retailers applies the (QLD) credit to each bill as it comes up, keeping in mind the federal $300 increments of $75 a quarter are also paid onto an electricity account to add to the credit pool. So it's not AGLs, yet if a previous power consumer no longer has an account, what happens then ?They are not eligible to have the further credits wit ...

Old thread, but coming up as relevant again currently.Here in SA the feed in has been around 6c, some offered 5c, but I was looking about the AGL offers the other day and noticed plans are now offering 3c. Mine hasn't changed (yet), at least not on last bill just ended 17/7.It could be my plan 6c is valid until a few days pre Christmas, then it might change. Not that long ago, some state regulators reset minimum feed in tariffs to 3c, so some retailers are likely to go and change to the lowest t ...

Yes, the eligibility is that QLD residential customers must:have an electricity account with their electricity retailer or embedded network operator on 1 July 2024So do you still have an AGL account as of July 1st at your current address ?If so, you should be able to transfer that over to include any rebates applied to the account. This rebate thing, I feel it is similar to when solar is getting organised at a residence, they advise don't switch retailers, muck about with accounts etc, until it ...

You might need to wait for a first full billing period for the rebate to be applied.You don't say what rebate, the federal $300, or it might be the QLD state $1000 if you live there. As far as I have gleaned, the rebate goes to the electricity account, not the property, so if you move it transfers with the person the rebate was applied to, and can't be refunded (for example where) the owner does not get a new property / account, say travels for a period etc.