No, a Signed contract is Legally binding, you would need permission from a courthouse to modify any such contract.
Not unless there is some very special language in your purchase contract.
What does 30 days have to do with you signing a contract to pay X number of $$$ per month for XXX months?? Is there something in the contract about "30 days"?
It depends on the terms of the contract, but generally, no.
Absoloutley. But, they will charge you for the remaining months you have left in your contract. EX.. you have 2 months left on your contract and you get a new phone for Christmas. However much your monthly payment is for your phone, they will add all of that up and ask you to pay the total in order to use your new phone.
you can but they will charge will charge you a hefty upgrade charge if you want to get a newer version of the iPhone. Best wait until the end of your contract. They normally don't allow you to trade down handsets only the plan that you are on.
No, one can not remove a cosigner from any contract after 6 months. The cosigner will have to stay on the contract until the contract is paid.
Early termination fees are applied on the contract you signed. Basically, mobile (cell) phone companies 'give' you a 'free' phone provided you sign up for a minimum term contract (usually two years).If you want out of the contract early - they will charge you the remaining 'unused' months as a 'termination fee' - You get to keep the phone, but you'll have paid for it over the length of the minimum term.As an example - say you signed a two year contract for $20 a month (I assume you're in the US as you asked about AT&T) - Over two years, that's $480. Now, if you wanted out of the contract mid-way through month 17 - AT&T would charge you the remaining six months of 'unused' contract (at a total of $120) to end the contract.
It is if the contract allows that.
Generally, a fixed term contract means you are tied into the contract for a fixed term. An example would be like a telephone line, most companies have a fixed term contract of say 12 months. Apart from your 'tester period' at the beginning, you are stuck in the contract for 12 months.
26 monhts
What network provider are you on? As far as i am aware, you have to buy yourself out of the contract. E.G. £30 per month on a 24 month contract, over 24 months you will pay £720. If you have had 6 months on that contract you will have paid £180. you will have to pay the remainder of the contract, so you would have to pay £540. and then you will be out of the contract.
Most companies charge you the remaining whole months of your plan. For example - say you had an 18 month contract at 20.00 a month. If you terminate your contract during month 11, you would pay 20.00 x 6 (the remaining whole months) - which is 120.00 ! Your most accurate answer would be found by contacting AT&T and asking them directly.