Choose your cart
Choose your cart
Receive up to $500 promo credit ($180 w/Welcome Unlimited, $360 w/ 5G Start, or $500 w/5G Do More, 5G Play More, 5G Get More or One Unlimited for iPhone plan (Welcome Unlimited and One Unlimited for iPhone plans can't be mixed w/other Unlimited plans; all lines on the account req'd on respective plans)) when you add a new smartphone line with your own 4G/5G smartphone on an eligible postpaid plan between 12/23/22 and 2/16/23. Promo credit applied over 36 months; promo credits end if eligibility requirements are no longer met. Excludes Verizon Prepaid plans.
Honey, I've been wondering the same thing! I have never, not ever, dealt with a company such as this! I agree with you 100%! Get together enough members to do the same, and maybe they will have to change this idiotic rule! Good luck with it!
Most service providers now have ETFs. Can't say if they all do this even if you move out of their area, but I would expect some do.
My guess is this way they don't have to worry about making you prove you have actually moved vs just saying you have moved. Imagine the overhead on their part waiting for you to supply documentation to prove it.
I can get a PO Box in anohter town for fairly cheap. Would that be enough?
@Balt34 wrote:
I don't understand why I'm being given an early termination fee whenFios does not exist in my new neighborhood. Saying that I'm "breaking the contract" by "choosing a house that is not in aFios neighborhood" is insane. When I signed up forFios it was not explained to me in this fashion. Is it really fair to have to have a law degree to be aware of these issues? Perhaps a social media blitz on this issue will help my cause.
Unfortunately when you created your Verizon user account the Terms of Service state there is a early termination fee if you terminate your contract. it only applies to your current address, so if you move out of a Fios area you have to pay the fee.
@Telcoguru wrote:
@Balt34 wrote:
I don't understand why I'm being given an early termination fee whenFios does not exist in my new neighborhood. Saying that I'm "breaking the contract" by "choosing a house that is not in aFios neighborhood" is insane. When I signed up forFios it was not explained to me in this fashion. Is it really fair to have to have a law degree to be aware of these issues? Perhaps a social media blitz on this issue will help my cause.Unfortunately when you created your Verizon user account the Terms of Service state there is a early termination fee if you terminate your contract. it only applies to your current address, so if you move out of a Fios area you have to pay the fee.
And the real issue, to me is that users like Balt34 think they can go ahead and sign any legal document and then, at their convenience, they will be absolved of the agreement they put their signature on.
Maybe Verizon should put a line in bold print and right over the signature box saying "by signing this you understand and agree that there will be an early termination fee if you cancel before you contract expires, even if you move." But even without that, you sign it you're bound by it.
Caveat emptor.
If you know you are going to move in to house that offers FIOS, you might be able to suspend your service.
Check out this link: http://www.verizon.com/support/residential/tv/fiostv/general+support/account+issues/questionsone/130...
Thanks so much. I did call and they said I can suspend my account, but I need an address in order for them to do that. Problem is I don't have a new address yet...but at least this Verizon rep was willing to work with me to find a solution. I wasn't trying to get out of the contract, just wanted to suspend it until we moved to our next address.
Thanks.