One of the best places to look for a new Sony Ericsson without a contract would be from Amazon. One could also try Ebay. For both, a buyer should be careful for buying from well-reviewed sellers, to ensure they are getting a working, legitimate phone.
Like most electronic products, Amazon is a good place to start. Alternatively many mobile/cell phone providers also offer phones for sale, with and without contracts. You can visit their websites or in-store.
You need to read the terms of service before signing any contract or putting down a deposit. Probably depends on what you are purchasing. For high dollar purchase, a purchase might be a custom order, and if the order was canceled, it might be subject to restocking fees.
To purchase a Sony Ericsson K850i, one should visit an electronics store, a big box store, or perhaps even a camera store. One might also find good deals through online retailers.
The answer might depend on the state "lemon law" if there is one. Although most state laws of this nature do not apply to private transactions. If there is no contract it is generally assumed that it was an "as is' purchase. Meaning the seller makes no guarantees on the item and is not required to accept the return or remit a refund or any portion thereof.
That depends entirely on the individual user ! Some people might prefer the htc - others may favour the Sony Ericsson.
It's legal - it might not be a good idea.
Possibly Leif Ericsson
sony ericsson w395 amazingly loud when you put the equalizer up (settings)
A futures contract is a legally binding contract that agrees to buy or sell something at a previously agreed upon time with a previously agreed upon price. For example, a company might agree to purchase another company in July next year for 1 million dollars today.
You can pretty much just call it muscular endurance. Stamina might be an appropriate word also.
you don't. that's why it's called a contract. You have to break the contract or wait until it runs out. Otherwise, if you don't the service will keep charging you every month. You may be better off just paying the fee to end the contract. if you know someone who is looking for what you have and is willing to assume the contract (kind of like subletting). Of-course the company will still believe it is you. So it might help or it might be a disaster. Depends on the person who assumes the liability. You would have to know that they paid the bill without running it up skyhigh. But, it is an option, however risky it could be. die.... change your name and social security number.... or find some sucker to assume your bill check with your carrier first...
NO! ipods dont have a contract therefore you will not have to pay any fees, except the purchase fee, to have an ipod. although, there are some apps that might ask you to pay monthly.