1
votes
An accretion in ETF by Verizon has the government buzzing about the company’s objective for its actions. Previously, Verizon’s ETFs, early-termination fee applied to a contract that is no longer desired, were $175. Now, Verizon decided to double the fee, transforming $175 ETF to a $350 one. Senator Amy Klobuchar decided to enforce legislation to restrict wireless carriers of the option...
submitted by CellPhoneTrek on 10th Nov 2009 (via cellphonetrek.com)
Tags: · · · · · ·



Add your comment
Please Login or Signup to leave a comment

Similar Articles
3
votes
Verizon ETF doubling to $350, other carriers not planning to increase penalty Verizon Wireless is set to double its Early Termination Fee to $350 on November 15, while other carriers say they have no plan to raise the price of fees charged to subscribers to buy out their contract. Read the full story here.
submitted by MobileBurn on 9th Nov 2009 (via MobileBurn.com)
Tags: · · · · · · ·
1
votes
AT&T's messaging plan requirement on 'quick messaging' handsets slipped in with unlimited voice launch You see, it's just not enough that you're locked into a long-term binding contract with an epic ETF these days, apparently -- carriers need a little more assurance that you're going to make it rain on them after you pick up a subsidized device. Verizon's doing it, and now AT&T's following on from a slightly different angle, it seems. BGR has scored what appears to ...
submitted by Engadget on 29th Jan 2010 (via feeds.engadget.com)
1
votes
Boost Mobile revisits the prepaid BlackBerry question No one likes a wireless contract. It restricts our freedom as consumers (e.g., no class action lawsuits) and binds us to a single carrier for two years at a time. So why do we sign them? We dont have much of a choice, since thats the way Americas major carriers operate. But even if offered the option, many of us would still sign a contract, because that grants us a subsidy on a handset. While a Bl...
submitted by BBGeeks on 6th Jan 2010 (via bbgeeks.com)
1
votes
From time to time, US carriers decide to change the terms of their contracts. The changes usually involve increases in some sort of fee. When carriers do this, customers can sometimes get out of their wireless contracts without having to pay early termination fees (ETFs). T-Mobile (NYSE: DT) has just made one of those contract
submitted by IntoMobile on 2nd Sep 2009 (via feedproxy.google.com)
1
votes
Senator Amy Klobuchar from Minnesota has said that she plans to introduce new legislation to prevent wireless carriers from unfairly raising penalties on costumers who cancel their contracts early. Last week, Verizon Wireless confirmed its plans to raise Early ...
submitted by PhoneScoop on 10th Nov 2009 (via phonescoop.com)
1
votes
Verizon to FCC: $350 ETFs are Fair Verizon Wireless, under regulatory scrutiny for raising early termination fees, said on Friday those charges are reasonable because costs for offering advanced handsets has increased. Verizon increased their ETF from $175 to $350 on some smartphones. A customer who cancels their two-year contract after 23 months still owes Verizon $120. Verizon Wireless still incurs a
submitted by DailyWireless on 18th Dec 2009 (via dailywireless.org)
1
votes
If youre thinking about buying a smartphone from Verizon (NYSE: VZ) Wireless on a new 2-year contract just so you can pay the early termination fee (ETF) and sell the extra handset for a profit on eBay or Craigslist, you had better get on it. Starting November 15, Verizon Wireless will be bumping up their
submitted by IntoMobile on 5th Nov 2009 (via feedproxy.google.com)
1
votes
ETF (early termination fee) is the charge that customers will have to pay when they end their contract early. The provision of the EFT supports the wireless company to offer phones to customers at a lower or discounted price than the original price. Verizon’s response to the FCC mentions that even with the
submitted by PhonesReview on 19th Dec 2009 (via phonesreview.co.uk)
Tags: · · · · · · · ·
1
votes
If you thought about canceling a Verizon contract after the first month in order to resell the Droid on eBay, think again. The nations #1 wireless carrier has sent out a notice to its sales channels announcing a doubling of the early termination fee (ETF) to a whopping $350. According to the Boy Genius Report,
submitted by Geek on 5th Nov 2009 (via geek.com)
Tags: · · · · · · · ·
1
votes
Verizon Raises ETF to $350 – Sprint Kills Call Forwarding Fees I am always interested in the trends that happen in the wireless carrier industry. We told you last week that Sprint was going to kill the call forwarding fees that they have been charging customers 20 cents a minute for using YouMail and other voicemail services. Other carriers have been just using your minutes
submitted by BerryReview on 17th Nov 2009 (via rss.berryreview.com)
Tags: · · · · · · · · · ·

Hot Handsets
from the last 24 hours
 



Hot Topics
from the last 24 hours
1
mobile (185)
2
iPhone (154)
3
Android (146)
4
Apple (105)
5
app (95)
6
Phone (90)
7
Google (78)
8
device (78)
9
10
HTC (64)
11
iPad (63)
12
Windows (62)
13
apps (61)
14
15
Version (55)
16
news (48)
17
Video (47)
18
Sprint (45)
19
Release (45)
20
free (43)


Mobile Version

Don't forget to try out the
Cell Phone Store

Netbook News 2.0 - Mobile Computing News






Powered By PHPDug version 2.0.0
Privacy Policy
Terms & Conditions
eXTReMe Tracker