Ynomrah
Well-Known Member
But they can require a new plan for a new phone, I.e. iP4, iP5, android smartphones, etc.
So in short, your wrong, it happens every day.
And in fact, it is not unlawful to charge new rates. Once that service contract is over, they can legally charge you $999999999.99+ a month for data should they choose to, with proper notice being given. Once your off contract, they can indeed fluctuate rates at will, and there is nothing illegal about it.
-just because they don't do it, doesn't mean they can't. And something tells me with att's poor backhaul and network woes in general due to lack of investment, my belief is they will aggresively pursue this new bandwidth cap.
Tapatalk. Samsung Moment. Yep.
I don't remember talking about a change in device, sim card ect. That obviously might definitely cause a required feature change per the prerequisites of that changed phone/sim. Obviously our communication breakdown is in the specifics of the situation. Without TOBR, relocation, IMEi change, change in SIM, or voluntary cancellation of features or service, there would be no required change of grandfathered features, period. Also, if the contract period was over, no feature change would even be required (internal case should be submitted if done either way per at&t's "customer rules"). The point is no one should worry at all about losing their unlimited data plans, if you don't plan on doing any of the above or proactively change it.