Anon
San Diego,#2Consumer Comment
Thu, May 27, 2004
I was interested by the rebuttal from Deanna of Indianola Mississippi. Stating that you verbally agree to certain terms and conditions. Most state require written contracts, if you verbally agree to something a verbal agreement must be read to you. If a verbal agreement is read and agreed upon then she is correct otherwise, she is incorrect. If "this is all stated in your terms and conditions" are the terms and conditions read to you over the phone or are they mailed to you with the phone? If they aren't read to you, you didn't verbally agree. Verbal contracts must be recorded, ask for a copy of the recording.
Anon
San Diego,#3Consumer Comment
Thu, May 27, 2004
I was interested by the rebuttal from Deanna of Indianola Mississippi. Stating that you verbally agree to certain terms and conditions. Most state require written contracts, if you verbally agree to something a verbal agreement must be read to you. If a verbal agreement is read and agreed upon then she is correct otherwise, she is incorrect. If "this is all stated in your terms and conditions" are the terms and conditions read to you over the phone or are they mailed to you with the phone? If they aren't read to you, you didn't verbally agree. Verbal contracts must be recorded, ask for a copy of the recording.
Anon
San Diego,#4Consumer Comment
Thu, May 27, 2004
I was interested by the rebuttal from Deanna of Indianola Mississippi. Stating that you verbally agree to certain terms and conditions. Most state require written contracts, if you verbally agree to something a verbal agreement must be read to you. If a verbal agreement is read and agreed upon then she is correct otherwise, she is incorrect. If "this is all stated in your terms and conditions" are the terms and conditions read to you over the phone or are they mailed to you with the phone? If they aren't read to you, you didn't verbally agree. Verbal contracts must be recorded, ask for a copy of the recording.
Anon
San Diego,#5Consumer Comment
Thu, May 27, 2004
I was interested by the rebuttal from Deanna of Indianola Mississippi. Stating that you verbally agree to certain terms and conditions. Most state require written contracts, if you verbally agree to something a verbal agreement must be read to you. If a verbal agreement is read and agreed upon then she is correct otherwise, she is incorrect. If "this is all stated in your terms and conditions" are the terms and conditions read to you over the phone or are they mailed to you with the phone? If they aren't read to you, you didn't verbally agree. Verbal contracts must be recorded, ask for a copy of the recording.
Deanna
Indianola,#6UPDATE Employee
Sat, April 24, 2004
EVERY line you get is on a seperate contract and subject to early termination fees. Even if you order 6 phones a month apart, they are not all on one contract, they are still all on seperate contracts and if you cancel, you must pay the early termination fee on ALL lines. When you order a phone through telesales, you are VERBALLY agreeing to this contract and the early termination fees included therein. This is all stated in your terms and conditions and it applies for every phone that Cingular sells. If it remains unpaid the damage is not being done to only Cingular, it is being kept on your credit report and will come back to haunt you.
Deanna
Indianola,#7UPDATE Employee
Sat, April 24, 2004
EVERY line you get is on a seperate contract and subject to early termination fees. Even if you order 6 phones a month apart, they are not all on one contract, they are still all on seperate contracts and if you cancel, you must pay the early termination fee on ALL lines. When you order a phone through telesales, you are VERBALLY agreeing to this contract and the early termination fees included therein. This is all stated in your terms and conditions and it applies for every phone that Cingular sells. If it remains unpaid the damage is not being done to only Cingular, it is being kept on your credit report and will come back to haunt you.