Here's your chance to try Verizon Wireless, or have a backup/second
service, for just 1 year!
I simply don't use my basic, $39.99/month for 450 minute plan, and have
until 30 September 2008 on my postpaid contract.
Verizon Wireless permits postpaid customers (like me) to give up my number
and contract, with no early termination fee (call them at 1-800-922-0204
and ask them about Assumption of Liability), if I can find someone to take
on the remainder of the contract.
I never use my phone, and thus never receive any calls.
Simply check out Verizon Wireless' web page for their Basic 450 minutes
plan for details of what you get!
I have a Nokia 6256i with AC adapter and an LG VX-8300 with a car adapter.
You can have your choice, for free, if you complete the deal.
If you are willing to take on the contract, send me an email and we'll
work out the details for the transfer to you.
Thank you.
Scott
Corrupted Nutsack - 25 Jul 2007 15:00 GMT
> Here's your chance to try Verizon Wireless, or have a backup/second
> service, for just 1 year!
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> I never use my phone, and thus never receive any calls.
Seriously believe this crap? You could have a pedophile's number or a
480 FICO score. I know your mother spawned you, Salmon, but give the
rest of us a f.cking break from your headache, a.shole.
Todd Allcock - 25 Jul 2007 16:41 GMT
> Here's your chance to try Verizon Wireless, or have a backup/second
> service, for just 1 year!
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> Scott
I get what's in it for you, but what does your victim, er, ah, "helper"
get out of this Vs. just walking into a Verizon store? Are these phones
particularly valuable vs. the typical "free phone?" Is this rate plan a
desirable grandfathered one no longer available?
Generally people offer some monetary compensation as well when shopping
for people to assume a cell contract.
Scott Ehrlich - 25 Jul 2007 17:04 GMT
>> Here's your chance to try Verizon Wireless, or have a backup/second
>> service, for just 1 year!
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>Generally people offer some monetary compensation as well when shopping
>for people to assume a cell contract.
Usually, the phone is more heavily subsidized, at or close to free, if you
sign a *2* year deal. I'm offering one of two phones, in excellent
condition, for free, for just *1* year of service.
Many people don't want to sign for 2 years, or the carrier will find a way
to charge you more for less than 2 years. I'm offering the relative
perks of 2 years for just 1 year.
Scott