It's not that easy, because by signing the contract you legally bound yourself to the terms and conditions, saying you understood and would follow them.
You could take them to court maybe if you think you were mis-sold something, or something they claimed turned out to be different than what was in the contract.
But apart from that, the point of a contract is that it's legally binding and enforcable, there's no real reason to let people unilaterally break their side of it.
move out of the coverage area or die
The lease you signed with the landlord is a CONTRACT. If the company wants you, make them pay up the remainder of the contract.
It is unlikely that you can. Unless you can show that Sprint has willfully violated the contract they are entitled to make you honor the agreement that you made. If you agreed to the contract and termination fee, why should you be able to get out of the contract, and why would WikiAnswers want to help? Plus Verizon wireless sucks so use sprint anyways. Signed, p-offed X Verizon user
You can cancel your contract, but you would be subject to an early termination fee that can be hundreds of dollars. Each cellular carrier has a different cancellation fee. Another option is to run a "Google" search for "get out of my contract" and you will find various services that can help you escape your contract without paying an ETF.
If a person signed a contract that stated they are required to pay for daycare after giving 2 weeks notice then they are responsible for paying. If there was no written contract or the written contract does not clearly state the termination fees then they may not have to pay.
Just jailbreaking your iPhone won't mess up or void your contract. It will void your iPhone's warranty from Apple.Installing apps which allow you to tether your iPhone without paying the extra monthly tethering fees is violating the terms of your contract. There may be penalties, including contract termination and fees, if you are caught.
You can get out of a cable contract by paying an early termination fee or by proving the service does not work properly at your location. Cable contracts are largely associated with businesses or those with substantial savings for staying.
"No Contract" means you pay for the phone up front. You pay for the service every month in advance. If you stop paying, the phone will stop working. You can stop paying anytime you want and you don't owe anything. There is no early termination fee.
If you signed a contract to buy the home you can not legally stop paying. -No matter WHO owns the land it's on.
If you are talking about switching cell phone providers, the answer is yes. You may find problems however getting a contract based on credit. There is a good chance you will be required an upfront deposit anywhere from $500.00 to $1,000.00 depending on the plans and phone.
Depends on your contract of employment.
you can't