T-Mobile Customers File Class Action Lawsuit Against T-Mobile USA Over Alleged Misrepresentations Regarding T-Mobile’s Fly-Free in 2008 myFaves Calling Rate Plan Promotion.
A class action lawsuit was filed against T-Mobile USA, Inc. in the Superior Court of the State of Washington, County of King (captioned Richard L. Fine v. T-Mobile USA, Inc., Case No. 10-2-17363-3 SEA) alleging that in November 2007 T-Mobile falsely represented to a class of consumers that if they participated in T-Mobile’s “FLY FREE in 2008” promotion by enrolling in T-Mobile’s myFaves two-year cellular telephone calling rate plan that they would receive free round-trip airfare to one of several destination cities, according to class action lawsuit news reports.
The T-Mobile fly-free myFaves class action lawsuit complaint reportedly alleges, among other things, a breach of contract, unjust enrichment, and violation of various unfair and deceptive trade practices statutes.
For more information on the T-Mobile Fly-Free myFaves Promotion class action lawsuit, read the T-Mobile Flyfree my Faves class action complaint.
If You Have Thoughts On The T-Mobile Fly-Free myFaves Promotion Class Action Lawsuit, Share Your Class Action Comments Below.
My phone was disconnected on 5/3/2010.. Mobile charged me $52.00 for reactivation on 5/10/2010. I just recieved my bill for June 3rd. It has been readjusted to $78.00. Boy I hope you all will stop them from ripping consumers off!! I want to discontinue my service, but I’m afraid they will overcharge me for that too. Please stop T-Mobile!!! They are just not HONEST…
I personally signed a 2 year, auto-renewing contract due to the Fave 5 promotion. No other feature would have convinced me to sign an extended or recurring contract. Midstream that TMobile can cancel such a feature, and then not let somebody out of a contract seems to imply they are above the law; only they may breach the contract yet meanwhile define and change the terms as it suits them after they sign. Other cellular / mobile phone companies have been the same and worse, but TMobile seems to me to be the biggest offender because they are a big enough company to do things correctly. Later, when economic troubles I get behind on my bill, they turn over the account (AFTER I voluntarily suspended using the phone I could not pay for and notified them) they turn it over to 3 party collections. In other words, they do not care about each customer or how to adapt to keep a customer with some chance of access. Laws should not allow companies to turn over contracts to 3 party collections for at least equivalent time of the term, for example in my case, 2 yrs. That way it would force them to cultivate relationships and discover that retention and good rapport is better for their bottom line in fact. As it is now, I see them as an anti-American entity the new CPA should persue.