| shenadcuue | Date: Tuesday, 04 Jun 2013, 23:03:45 | Message # 1 |
|
Colonel
Group: Users
Messages: 241
Status: Offline
| AT&T customers should expect to pay a little more on their bill this month. The company has added a new 61-cent monthly administrative fee for all of its contract wireless customers.
Related stories
AT&T nabs Samsung Galaxy S4 exclusively in red <a href=http://www.christianlouboutinoutlet-shoes.biz/christian-louboutin-harvanana-tartan-blue-redrecommended-p-135.html>Christian Louboutin Harvanana Tartan Blue Red(Recommended)</a>
AT&T, Sprint waive overage fees for Oklahoma tornado victims <a href=http://www.christianlouboutinoutlet-shoes.biz/christian-louboutin-fifi-spikes-patent-nuderecommended-p-25.html>Christian Louboutin Fifi Spikes Patent Nude(Recommended)</a>
Customers not as happy with iPhone as they were last year <a href=http://www.christianlouboutinoutlet-shoes.biz/christian-louboutin-louis-pik-pik-flat-white-silverrecommended-p-136.html>Christian Louboutin Louis Pik Pik Flat White Silver(Recommended)</a>
The new "Mobility Administrative Fee," which went into effect May 1, applies to consumer and Individual Responsibility User (IRU) lines. The "below the line" fee appears with taxes and other surcharges at the bottom of a customer's phone bill, below the service charges.
While this may not sound like much, The Wall Street Journal reports that the fee could "bring in more than a half-billion dollars in annual revenue to the telecom giant."
A spokesperson for AT&T said the new charge is "consistent with similar fees charged by other carriers," and that it will "help cover certain expenses, such as interconnection and cell site rents and maintenance."
http://oakleysunglasses2uk.webs.com/
|
| |
|
|
