I have a question: can an energy company employee replace the meter on his own, without the recipient's knowledge (i.e. me)?
Today there was a very (unpleasant for me) strange situation, when I was returning home, when I noticed that in the place where the meter was (there is) (the meters in my block are in the staircase) a red light flashes. My first thought - someone broke the meter ..... I panicked a little. I tried calling ZE to explain the "disappearance" of the meter, but no one answered.
After making a call to the Energy Emergency Service and explaining what was going on, the gentleman informed me that what was flashing is the diode of the electronic counter.
The fact is that no one or me informed me that the meter would be replaced, nor even left any information that it was replaced. I have no confirmation of the exchange, nothing at all.
Somewhere between the lines I read that a protocol should probably be written out of such a meter replacement and the replacement should take place in my presence, right? So what should I do in such a situation ?? How can I be sure that the old meter was properly secured after it was removed and that nobody tampered with it and that they would not accuse me of stealing electricity (which, of course, I did not do, because I do not even know how)?
Today there was a very (unpleasant for me) strange situation, when I was returning home, when I noticed that in the place where the meter was (there is) (the meters in my block are in the staircase) a red light flashes. My first thought - someone broke the meter ..... I panicked a little. I tried calling ZE to explain the "disappearance" of the meter, but no one answered.
After making a call to the Energy Emergency Service and explaining what was going on, the gentleman informed me that what was flashing is the diode of the electronic counter.
The fact is that no one or me informed me that the meter would be replaced, nor even left any information that it was replaced. I have no confirmation of the exchange, nothing at all.
Somewhere between the lines I read that a protocol should probably be written out of such a meter replacement and the replacement should take place in my presence, right? So what should I do in such a situation ?? How can I be sure that the old meter was properly secured after it was removed and that nobody tampered with it and that they would not accuse me of stealing electricity (which, of course, I did not do, because I do not even know how)?