ETF-free Sprint Wireless Contract Cancellations has been Extended

Last January, I blogged about the opportunity for ETF-free Sprint wireless contract cancellations. This opportunity came up because Sprint decided to increase it's administrative fee from $0.75 to $0.99. However, according to online sources the ETF-free Sprint wireless contract cancellations has been extended up to March 15, 2009.

If you weren't able to take advantage of the ETF-free Sprint wireless contract cancellations last January, then you don't have to worry. the door is still open. The reason for the extended ETF-free Sprint wireless contract cancellations is not clear but some online sites have confirmed that the chance is still available.

Sprint's administrative fee has not been readjusted so the extension given to ETF-free Sprint wireless contract cancellations may be due to the initial increase. Nevertheless, if you want to be free of your current contract, then it's recommended that you contact customer care and apply for ETF-free Sprint wireless contract cancellations.

I've also mentioned in my previous post that this opportunity for ETF-free Sprint wireless contract cancellations came about due to a contract clause that allows a customer to become free of a contract if any material changes have been made. This generally works with all wireless contracts not just on Sprint.

However, if you don't have any problems with Sprint then sticking around might be a good idea. Sprint is set to release an exciting new device in the Palm Pre, so might want to think twice about applying for the extended ETF-free Sprint wireless contract cancellations.

That's concludes this post on an update to the ETF-free Sprint wireless contract cancellations. keep on visiting this blog to keep abreast on the latest happenings and news on wireless contracts and opportunities to cancel your wireless contract.

ETF-free Sprint Wireless Contract Cancellations

Here's a hot tip for those who want to get rid of their Sprint wireless contract. According to the folks at Boy Genius Report, Sprint has increased its' administrative fee to $0.99. This gives some customers the opportunity to take advantage of ETF-free Sprint wireless contract cancellations.

According to BGR, the ETF-free Sprint wireless contract cancellations has been extended until the end of January. These means that you have several more days to benefit from this ETF-free Sprint wireless contract cancellations opportunity.

Before raising its administrative fee to $0.99, Sprint also increased it to o $0.75 last December. Some customers used this increased to apply for ETF-free Sprint wireless contract cancellations. If you are bound to a Sprint agreement and want to change to another provider then you should explore this possibility of ETF-free Sprint wireless contract cancellations.

Most wireless contracts allow customers to cancel a contract with out any when any material changes are made to the fees and other aspects of a wireless contracts. The increase in Sprints administrative fees are material enough to justify ETF-free Sprint wireless contract cancellations.

Here's a part of Sprint's contract policy that deals with the basis for ETF-free Sprint wireless contract cancellations:

"If a change we make to the Agreement is material and has a material adverse effect on Services under your Term Commitment, you may terminate each line of Service materially affected without incurring an Early Termination Fee"

If you want to take advantage of this ETF-free Sprint wireless contract cancellations opportunity, then you should try to communicate with customer care reps through chat. Some of them may not be aware of the ETF-free Sprint wireless contract cancellations so negotiate patiently.

That's it for this update on ETF-free Sprint wireless contract cancellations. Tune in to this blog to get the latest news and updates related to wireless contracts or mobile phone contracts.

Changes to Sprint's Monthly Fees

Wireless company, Sprint will be changing some of the fees it charges its customers. Some sources say that it is the result of because of legal pressure for their alleged long-standing and industry-wide practice of misleading consumers into thinking certain fees are government mandated.

The company's phone and data customers will receive notices that will inform them that three fees from their bills will be removed. The Federal Programs Cost Recovery (FPCR) fee, the Federal E911 surcharge and the Wireless Local Number Portability (WLNP) will no longer be charged next year.

However, these charges may also be replaced. An Administrative Charge and a Regulatory Charge will be the replacement of the fees to be removed next year. This statement from Sprint's notice explains these changes:

"Sprint Nextel is charging the Administrative Charge to help defray various costs imposed on us by other telecommunications carriers, including, but not limited to, charges imposed by local telephone companies for delivery of calls from our customers to their landline customers and for certain network facilities and services we must purchase from them. The Regulatory Charge is being assessed to help defray the costs of various federal, state, and local regulatory programs. These charges are not taxes and are not amounts we are required to collect from you."

Many analyst comments that these changes are indeed a response to criticism that Sprint have been masking these fees as being required by the government. There may be truth to this analysis since Missouri's Attorney General sued the company for for misleading consumers into thinking these fees are government mandated about five years ago. As of now, the case has not been settled.

The important thing is that the consumer will have less fees to pay and will not be anymore lead to believe that they are paying for taxes or any government fees. Maybe these changes will also be rereflected in the company's contracts or temrs and conditions in the near future.