Do you have prepaid legal services already? If not, it may be cheaper to go with a regular attorney who can do just what you need them to do. You can get a free consultation with an attorney.
It seems to me that you should be careful about which company you use since there is a history of scams in the business. There is one, called Pre-paid legal Services, Inc. that you could try.
Most prepaid services require that you use their specific phones.
no, your # and plan details are on you SIM
"This depends entirely on how much you plan to use your phone. You would have to look at how many minutes you are using currently, and decide if switching to a prepaid plan works for you. Typically, if you don't use your allotted minutes each month, then prepaid may be the way to go."
Normally one should buy the one that can be of better use, normally an iPhone or Samsung galaxy are expensive if they are in prepaid format but there is not much difference really
Yes you can, it should have some data though.
Yes, they are if you are tight on money. Prepaid phones do help people who want to use a specific feature more than the other. You only get charged for what you use.
If your phone is blacklisted with T-Mobile, you can consider using prepaid services from carriers that do not check for blacklists, such as AT&T Prepaid, Verizon Prepaid, or MVNOs like Cricket Wireless or Metro by T-Mobile. These services typically allow you to use your device as long as it is not locked to a specific carrier. Additionally, you might explore options like Google Fi, which is compatible with many unlocked devices. Always check the compatibility of your phone with the chosen service before purchasing a plan.
To cash a cashier's check using a prepaid credit card, you typically need to first deposit the check into a bank account, as prepaid cards do not directly accept checks. Once the funds are available in your bank account, you can transfer or load the amount onto your prepaid card. Alternatively, some retailers or check-cashing services may allow you to cash the check directly and then use the cash to reload your prepaid card. Always check for any fees associated with these services.
The use of prepaid legal advice is a personal decision. Some families or individuals that seem to require alot of legal advice would most likely benefit from the service. This usually means that wealthier families might benefit more from pre-paid legal advice than poorer families and would not feel the cost as much.
No.
There is no such thing as a prepaid "credit card". It is actually a prepaid debit card, even though it may carry a Visa, Mastercard or American Express logo. These should be usable anywhere the logo on the card is accepted. There are also prepaid gift cards, which look like a credit card but don't have your name on it. This should work as well.