Bell cell phone users started paying for incoming text messages on Friday.
Last month, Bell and Telus said they would start charging customers who didn't have unlimited texting plans for every message they received.
The decision outraged millions of customers across the country and the federal government demanded an explanation for the new charge.
Many customers are angry they'll be charged for text messages they receive but don't want.
The Merchant Law Group filed a suit against Bell today, demanding that all the money it receives from this new charge go right back to the customers who never agreed to the price change.
"The main problem will be with people who are probably 50 plus, they have cell phones, but they use it to make calls, they don't do a lot of text messaging, it's not part of the older generation for communicating to use text messages but they do use text messages in each month," says Evatt Merchant of The Merchant Law Group.
Telus is raising its fees in two weeks and Merchant Law says it will file a lawsuit against Telus on that day.
