<![CDATA[Cancel Your Cellphone By Dying - Consumerist Comments]]> <![CDATA[Cancel Your Cellphone By Dying - Consumerist Comments]]> <![CDATA[Cancel Your Cellphone By Dying]]> This is good, as long as you don't want to keep your number :P

markarian

]]> <![CDATA[Cancel Your Cellphone By Dying]]> Skippy,
I'm sorry to hear of your brother-in-law's passing. There's nothing like receiveing mail addressed to a deceased relative, etc. Some companies will do just about anything to get paid.

For the rest of you: You might want to really give some serious thought regarding using this "technique" to get out of your cell phone contract. For one, it's extremely bad taste. I realize for some that means little to nothing.

The following statement settles it for me: "Be careful what you ask for..."

leefo

]]> <![CDATA[Cancel Your Cellphone By Dying]]> Skippy writes:

"My brother-in-law died a few months ago. Unfortunately he didn't leave a
will, so the family is currently going through the tedious legal process
of having an executor appointed. All of his creditors were informed, at
least, and most of them seem to have accepted the fact that they will be
getting paid sometime in the next few months once all the legal
shenanigans are dealt with.

Of course, that's not quite good enough for Rogers Wireless. They sent a
lovely letter to "The Estate of --------", which includes a lot of
boilerplate related to "protecting your good credit" and threatening to
send the outstanding bill to a collection agency.

Attention Rogers: HE'S DEAD. I don't think that he's very concerned
about his credit anymore."

Ben Popken

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