When they increased the text charges, I had 2 incoming texts 5 cents each the previous month. So they do cancel contracts for as low as 10 cents. You signed a contract—honor it. People like you make it difficult for us honest customers. Your right to a extent. Family plan from minutes now minutes for same price. If they can charge you more they will. Much less tell you about it.
I get a paper bill and never seen anything telling me of the minutes family plan for the same price. I am not complaining. To either go or even a benefit for them to sign a new contract. A reg fee is just an extra fee that t-mobile wants to charge. They are not required to charge it. This is a material change to a contract.
A material change means that the terms changed. If you took them to court you could probably have your contract declared invalid if they apply that fee. It would be like when they increased these fees on the old contracts, which did allow customers to cancel their contracts with no ETF… T-Mobile sealed that loop-hole….
Just go to the Terms and Conditions tab at the bottom of their Homepage and click. You can fill out the form or call the automated system number. In all likelihood, your contract waives your right to sue, and requires all disputes to be settled via mediation. You might want to re-read you contract. After you do so, and still insist on taking them to court, I wish you all the luck in the world.
Guaranteed, people WILL get out of their contracts over this. How about T-Mobile honor the contract that they agreed to? If they insist on charging you more, you should be released from your contract. There is no honor in dealing with a mega corp. Actually they are holding their end of the contract. Again, you signed a contract, that you should have read before signing, so honor it.
Karma gone bite the hell out of your ass! In Atlanta we have two. The price just started last Friday. I already had mine since June 18th. I wish I would have waited a few more weeks. But I was going to get my wife one last Saturday and they were already sold out for only having it a day and a half. The Cellular Dept mgr. We are going back tomorrow to get my wife one new stock comes in tonight. Are u out of contract?
People getting out of their contract is dishonest, but T-Mobile changing the contract to increase their profits is NOT dishonest… interesting…. Congrats, throwing u a party! Right after i smack the …………. They are the next closest competitor.
And why should they? Or just talk less and lower your plan. But believe me, I speak the truth. You think that only goes for retention? You think there is a legit reason for the measly 20 cent increase? Sure there is, it increases their profits, which is ALL they care about at this point.
Thats why we are losing so many customers, they want to jump ship as soon as they see something sparklely. I remember when I got a text about Texas taxing my ass for some sort of fee. I was like… Muthafuckas charging me more in a recession back then.
But now I work at T Mobile. Employee discount! FYI, we as employees pay this Reg fee just the same as everyone else. If anything, companies need to have a tax for stuck up rude snobs like AGuest. We need to tax those people double. AGuest sounds like the type of guy that do Pilates, moist ass loser.
Hate to tell you but we as the employees still get tax. Discounts for 10 dollars a month plus the insurance for 8. Reps get the craziest and wildest customers. Is is listed under other charges? To be considered materially increased means that it substantially increases your bill or in this case your monthly recurring charge. Even only taking that into account, that is only a 0.
This is also assuming you could successfully argue that it increases your monthly recurring charges that are clearly stated as voice, data, and messaging. I personally think it tastes just fine so I shall consume it and continue on my merry way. If you take the fee itself, all alone, going from 1. It then becomes a material change. It exists.
It is material. The amount matters not. This is why I will never enter a contract with T-Mobile or any other company with similar policies. The only exception would be if they afford me the same privilege to change the amount I pay to them every month at MY whim. Oh, and electricity costs are up, so it costs me another 50 cents a month to charge my cell phone. Does T-Mobile publish detailed financials as to where all this money is actually spent so we can validate that this is not just another money grab?
Do they really spend over a half billion dollars every year on this stuff? Show me the detailed financials. Also, it is unclear the exact amount effectively paid by each prepaid customer as included or additional fees , and if that affects any figures.
That could lower the figure or raise it. These fees should just be part of the cost of the plan. It is horrible to add them as extras. Every business has to comply with all sorts of regulations. This is just a B. Complete B. Oh, and this is hardly the first time they have raised these B. Someday companies will learn that nobody likes playing any of these games. Or loyal employees for that matter. Just a rush for a quick buck instead of long term relationship building.
It makes the employees and the customers unhappy. Just look at this postings here as a prime example… a bunch of unhappy employees and customers. I just figured you out — you work there. I understand that this is a matter of principle and such, but 20 cents a line? I can find that in my car on any given day. We also found that it saved us a bunch of money, and simplified our lives.
If more people follow this philosophy, companies will have a greater financial motivation to stop this sort of crap. And maybe business ethics in general will improve as a side effect by realizing that they are treating others better and how good it feels. Some people are concerned with more than just their little sphere of life. You keep talking about crap..
Like the last time I saw one a year or so ago! Who caresss about twenty cents? And this is coming from a broke guy haha. All taxes, fees and surcharges are charged at their statutory rates by Vitelity and are not marked up in any manner. Q: If taxes are imposed directly on the customer and are collected and remitted by Vitelity, what if I have not been taxed before? Do I need to take any action? Accordingly, we do not expect that you need to take any action.
A: All customers must pay state and local taxes for the states and cities in which the service is provided. A: Tax and fee rates vary based on the service location, the service being purchased, and other variables. Q: Can Vitelity provide a matrix showing the federal, state, and local taxes applicable to each service?
A: Different taxes apply to different charge types depending on the laws in place in the state where the service is provided. Although Vitelity can look up individual state and local rates applicable to a service, the sheer quantity of rates and product combinations makes it impossible to chart out a table easily. Since most taxes are imposed directly on the customer, rates can be obtained directly from state and local tax authorities in the location your service is being provided.
A: 47 U. These are all "enforcement activities, policy and rulemaking activities, user information services, and international activities.
Thus, the fees that cover the costs of these four types of activities are called regulatory fees. Regulatory fees are distinct from application fees, which are authorized in 47 U.
For purposes of this exemption, a nonprofit entity is defined as: an organization duly qualified as a nonprofit, tax exempt entity under section of the Internal Revenue Code , 26 U. Acceptable documentation may include Internal Revenue Service determination letters, state or government certifications or other documentation that non-profit status has been approved by a state or other governmental authority.
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