What should I do if I am not satisfied with the charging fee in the community → _→

If the electricity fee belongs to the user, there is no need to pay it; Whether the property should be handed over or not depends on how it is stipulated in the property contract. If there is any objection to the fee, it can be remedied through the following ways: First, request the owners' committee to stop it; If it cannot be stopped, the owners' committee may bring a lawsuit to the court, requesting the court to order the property to stop the infringement and illegal act; If the owners' committee does not act, it can complain or take the following three ways to safeguard individual rights and interests. 1. Report property fees (including arbitrary charges) to the price department; The second is to complain to the Consumers Association that their consumer rights have been violated and ask the Consumers Association to handle it; Third, if you bring a lawsuit to the court, you can refuse to pay the fees and continue to charge. When the property is blocked, you can bring a lawsuit to stop the infringement and remove the obstruction. If there is no relevant agreement in the property contract, if there is an agreement, it shall prevail; If there is no agreement, the property will re-negotiate with the owner on matters outside the contract, including fees. If no agreement can be reached, the property cannot be handled unilaterally.