What happens to a cable or Internet contract if you move?
I've worked for a few different telecommunication companies, and I can easily say that they were all a little different when it comes to moving out of your contract. Here is the fork in the road when moving contracts: You move into serviceable area - All this means is that your new home is still located in your current providers location. You can easily check this by calling your provider and giving them the address of your new location. They will usually have one of the following two options: Pay a moving fee: This fee is usually used for moving cable services, just because it is harder to install and requires and installer. Moving service for free: If the service is internet only, then you will most likely be able to avoid all fees. They will only ask you to bring your equipment to your new place. You move into a non-serviceable area - If your stuck into a situation where your provider doesn't have service in the new area you are most likely going to pay the price. Here are the most likely options for you: Pay the Fee: Almost every company will sadly charge a fee for moving during your contract. I don't know why it's necessary but they do it anyways. Flat Cancellation fee: This fee is just a flat cancellation fee due to the fact that your moving. This is probably the better of two evils just because it is usually the cheapest way out of this situation. Pay for remaining service: A years worth of service, which is a an average time frame, can get really expensive to pay. Especially with you have and TV/Internet package. Just move: There is always the hope that your provider doesn't count moving as a breach in contract. In this case, just let them know and enjoy your new services. The bottom line: Every providers is going to be a little different, if your even thinking about moving, I would call your provider and make sure you know their policy on moving. Iv'e heard of instances of people deciding not to me just because of their providers policy's.
What happens if I leave the country and don't pay my att bill?
Make every reasonable effort to pay the bill, that is the right thing to do. Talk to them perhaps they will just let you cancel it anyway for a small fee. But if you don't pay they could take you to court. They could get orders to seize your assets left in the USA (I doubt you have much there). If you returned to the USA you could face a not nice surprise. Then they could go international and collect the debt where you are living. If they did not have a contact address they could simply hire a private investigator to look for you. Now will they go to this effort? - I doubt it, but they could do so. And they may be able to get costs for all this as well. But they most likely will not do this for a small debt due to the high costs before any recovery. But if this were $10'000 I'm sure they would start looking for you. A while back New Zealand started chasing down overseas Student loan borrowers who were in default - and started getting their money back. What will likely happen is this. They will at some point give up collection and sell the debt to a debt collection agency. The debt remains in effect and if you ever come back to the USA they may find you and seek payment. A note will be make in your credit record which will hinder you getting loans in the USA again in future. Also your previous address will be bombarded with letters and calls asking for payment. If they have your address outside the USA expect to get sent letters seeking money. If the contract charges interest for failure to pay the size of the debt will grow and grow and grow. Suddenly your small debt becomes a big debt and then they might decide to go international. You made a deal with them, pay the money back. By not paying the money back you force them to raise prices for everyone else. What's more you got a phone as part of the deal. Just because you don't need the phone does not negate the fact you owe them the money - in fact it is none of their concern, you still owe the money. Also just because you don't plan to business with them again is still none of their concern - you still owe the money. Now I am not a lawyer or financial adviser - but do the right thing and make a reasonable effort to pay the debt back.
I ordered a contract fne from fnes 4 u on sunday it sez that it has 3 next day delivery its wednesday?
Thursday
What is the procedure to cancel/terminate the STC internet connection(Saudi Arabia)?
I am not able to get information from the executives at their offices. They dont understand English. some guys in their office says that the connection is cancelled and however some other guys under the same roof says it will take another two months from now. It is freaking me out. I cant understand if i can use the connection till they terminate it or some additional charge will be charged if I used the internet, since I have applied for cancellation. I am in a contract with STC for 1 year( first 2 months were free). I am cancelling within one year. Somebody who knows about the procedure, please enlighten me!!!
What can I do to keep my Vodafone prepaid number active for 1 year as I am moving to Qatar and would like to pay minimum charges?
Ask your customer care to hold your number for period of one year, they will help you
Accounting Question need help?
Telephone Sellers Inc. sells prepaid telephone cards to customers. Telephone Sellers then pays the telecommunications company, TeleExpress, for the actual use of its telephone lines. Assume that Telephone Sellers sells $4,700 of prepaid cards in January 2012. It then pays TeleExpress based on usage, which turns out to be 55% in February, 26% in March, and 19% in April. The total payment by Telephone Sellers for TeleExpress lines over the 3 months is $2,600. Indicate how much income Telephone Sellers should recognize in January, February, March, and April. January $ February income $ March income $ April income $