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Instead of paying full price up front for a new phone, you can choose to pay with low monthly installment plan payments.

Your account will go into default and the contract will be cancelled if you don't take action to pay the debt. The cell service provider can then proceed with the standard debt collection process to take measures to recover the unpaid account.

T-Mobile Carrier Freedom. Bring your eligible phone with you and we'll reimburse your remaining phone payment balance when you switch from select carriers (including Verizon and AT&T) to T-Mobile – up to $800/line (up to 5 lines) via virtual prepaid card.

The service provider will typically mail you a notice informing you that you've fallen into arrears and they will be charged a late fee if you do not pay your balance. If you're in arrears for two consecutive months, the late fee will increase, and your service provider will report missed payments to credit bureaus.

Here's how it works when your lease is up. Upgrade to a new device. Bring your leased device to a T-Mobile store and swap it out, up to once a month. ... Pay it off in 9 payments. You can elect to pay it off over 9 months following the end of your lease. ... Purchase your device. ... Turn in your device.

Your mobile provider could cut your phone off so you're unable to make or receive calls. If you don't take steps to deal with the debt, your account will default and the contract will be cancelled. The mobile provider can then take action to recover the outstanding bill, following the normal debt collection process.

The phone you were leasing must be returned in good working condition and undamaged. Own it, either by paying the purchase option price in one payment (contacting the online chat agent may be required for this) or in nine monthly installment payments. Upgrade AND own: upgrade to a new phone with your phone number.

Leasing a phone is similar in concept to monthly installments, as you pay a specified amount per month—the main difference between the two is that you won't keep the phone at the end of a lease, whereas the phone is yours when paid for through monthly installments.

Instead of paying full price up front for a new phone, you can choose to pay with low monthly installment plan payments.

Your account will go into default and the contract will be cancelled if you don't take action to pay the debt. The cell service provider can then proceed with the standard debt collection process to take measures to recover the unpaid account.

T-Mobile Carrier Freedom. Bring your eligible phone with you and we'll reimburse your remaining phone payment balance when you switch from select carriers (including Verizon and AT&T) to T-Mobile – up to $800/line (up to 5 lines) via virtual prepaid card.

The service provider will typically mail you a notice informing you that you've fallen into arrears and they will be charged a late fee if you do not pay your balance. If you're in arrears for two consecutive months, the late fee will increase, and your service provider will report missed payments to credit bureaus.

Here's how it works when your lease is up. Upgrade to a new device. Bring your leased device to a T-Mobile store and swap it out, up to once a month. ... Pay it off in 9 payments. You can elect to pay it off over 9 months following the end of your lease. ... Purchase your device. ... Turn in your device.

Your mobile provider could cut your phone off so you're unable to make or receive calls. If you don't take steps to deal with the debt, your account will default and the contract will be cancelled. The mobile provider can then take action to recover the outstanding bill, following the normal debt collection process.

The phone you were leasing must be returned in good working condition and undamaged. Own it, either by paying the purchase option price in one payment (contacting the online chat agent may be required for this) or in nine monthly installment payments. Upgrade AND own: upgrade to a new phone with your phone number.

Leasing a phone is similar in concept to monthly installments, as you pay a specified amount per month—the main difference between the two is that you won't keep the phone at the end of a lease, whereas the phone is yours when paid for through monthly installments.