John
Shady Shores,#2Author of original report
Thu, June 18, 2009
If your rebuttals are true, then WHY didn't the Verizon sales reps inform me of that instead of telling me that I had to sign a contact to receive the second card? Why couldn't they activate the new card with my "open" account? Don't need 2 contacts for 1 card? Just called Verizon to see if they would consider doing what was suggested, it was under 30 days on the 1st and they would not cancel it. and it is still under 30 days on the 2nd.card. I ask them if they would cancel the new contact (under 30 days) and active the 2nd card with the "open contact" that they say I already have open. Guess what "NO WAY" suprised! I'm not. And when I had them on the phone I requested a copy of the first "signed" contact, and surprise again they can't seem to find it. NO RECORD ON FILE! AS for the threat of filing a Ripe Off report on me, GO FOR IT! I have NOTHING to hide! I run a HONEST BUSINESS and I have done some research of my own, and guess what again there are thousands and thousands of Ripe Off report on Verizon Wireless for Bad Business practices.
Readthefineprint
Lincoln,#3UPDATE Employee
Sun, June 14, 2009
Did you end your contract within 30 days? If you did then the ETF should be waived, if it was after...then you are paying that etf or replacing that device. However, what you may want to look at doing is canceling the other line that is still within it's initial 30 days and reactivating the one you just disconnected. This would allow you to avoid any early termination fees and under verizon wireless's winback policy you won't pay an activation fee for reactivating a disconnected line of service. There are other easy solutions. And you didn't get scammed or ripped off. Verizon wireless is doing it's best to protect itself. So look at it from their point of view now... You requested to the test the device. You thought you weren't signing a contract, well you did, there are e-copies available to all employees to prove it. Besides that, you thought you didn't. You called into VZW to report a device "lost/stolen" shortly after you receive it, after you thought that you hadn't signed a contract. Hmmm, sounds suspicious. However, I realize the situation you are in, just call in and ask to reconnect the disconnected line and to disconnect the active line. Req that your ETF's get credited under the 30 day wfg. Let us know how that goes. And I don't think slandering a company over something you did sign but didn't know what was on it because the very first rep you spoke with didn't tell you would be very fair. I then sir, would have to file a ripoffreport on you. =) Thanks =D
Bikebryan
Alexandria,#4Consumer Comment
Sat, June 13, 2009
When you purchased your first airCARD (they are not "keys") you did have 30 days to try it out under the Worry Free Guaranty (WFG) policy. You only paid $79.99 for the device, meaning it was bought under a two year Service Agreement - and you did SIGN for it in some way shape or manner. Otherwise the card would never have worked (it can't unless you sign or give electronic consent if shipped out). Thus when the original card was stolen, unless you have insurance and replace it under insurance (which you did not) then you activated a second line of service also under a 30 day WFG period. So now you have two aircards. You can't "cancel" the first one under the WFG because to do so you have to return the device - which you said was stolen. All you did was suspend it (and there is no way you should have waited that long to report it as you would have been responsible for any use on it, especially had the user exceeded the 5GB data coverage). This is situation of YOUR doing and YOUR misunderstanding, not VZW. Stop pushing YOUR problems onto them!
Bikebryan
Alexandria,#5Consumer Comment
Sat, June 13, 2009
When you purchased your first airCARD (they are not "keys") you did have 30 days to try it out under the Worry Free Guaranty (WFG) policy. You only paid $79.99 for the device, meaning it was bought under a two year Service Agreement - and you did SIGN for it in some way shape or manner. Otherwise the card would never have worked (it can't unless you sign or give electronic consent if shipped out). Thus when the original card was stolen, unless you have insurance and replace it under insurance (which you did not) then you activated a second line of service also under a 30 day WFG period. So now you have two aircards. You can't "cancel" the first one under the WFG because to do so you have to return the device - which you said was stolen. All you did was suspend it (and there is no way you should have waited that long to report it as you would have been responsible for any use on it, especially had the user exceeded the 5GB data coverage). This is situation of YOUR doing and YOUR misunderstanding, not VZW. Stop pushing YOUR problems onto them!
Bikebryan
Alexandria,#6Consumer Comment
Sat, June 13, 2009
When you purchased your first airCARD (they are not "keys") you did have 30 days to try it out under the Worry Free Guaranty (WFG) policy. You only paid $79.99 for the device, meaning it was bought under a two year Service Agreement - and you did SIGN for it in some way shape or manner. Otherwise the card would never have worked (it can't unless you sign or give electronic consent if shipped out). Thus when the original card was stolen, unless you have insurance and replace it under insurance (which you did not) then you activated a second line of service also under a 30 day WFG period. So now you have two aircards. You can't "cancel" the first one under the WFG because to do so you have to return the device - which you said was stolen. All you did was suspend it (and there is no way you should have waited that long to report it as you would have been responsible for any use on it, especially had the user exceeded the 5GB data coverage). This is situation of YOUR doing and YOUR misunderstanding, not VZW. Stop pushing YOUR problems onto them!