Hypoxia and Medicine

"Moving" to a dead zone to cancel T-mobile contract...

When you "move" to a dead zone (but you really just want to cancel your contract w/o paying), what kind of proof do cell companies (T-mobile) ask for to cancel contract? *advice from people who've actually done this would be most helpful...and if your going to tell me it won't work or not to do it, just keep you comments to yourself. Thank You. What if you are just "moving in" with family or friends? You wouln't have any bills in your name. Also, I asked T-mobile about the California ruling and they said as of now it only pertains to Sprint customers...I don't see how that's possible, but that's what they said...

Public Comments

1. If you're in california, I heard that they're making it illegal to issue ETF. I think your best bet is to call T-mobile and ask them directly what you have to do to prove that you're moving to a dead zone. Also, there was recently an increase in the text messaging rate, which is a material change in the contract, so you can also try to use that to cancel your contract.
2. Normally a company will ask for solid proof that you have moved to a dead area, such a a copy of a power bill or water bill in your name.