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This page describes what the document states, permits, or reserves. It does not constitute a legal determination about enforceability. Regulatory applicability may vary by jurisdiction. Methodology
This document establishes T-Mobile's standard terms and conditions for wireless service, device payment plans, and add-on services in the United States. The agreement requires customers to resolve disputes through individual arbitration rather than court litigation or class action proceedings, with an opt-out mechanism available within 30 days of service activation or agreement acceptance. The terms authorize T-Mobile to modify rates, plans, and service conditions with 14 days' advance written notice.
This document governs the terms and conditions of T-Mobile's wireless service, equipment installment plans, and related services, establishing the contractual relationship between T-Mobile USA, Inc. and its customers through continued use of services. The agreement states that customers accept binding arbitration as the exclusive dispute resolution mechanism, waive the right to participate in class actions, and agree that T-Mobile may change rates, terms, or services with advance notice; the terms also authorize T-Mobile to suspend or terminate service for non-payment, violation of acceptable use policies, or network integrity concerns. Notably, the agreement asserts a unilateral right to modify terms with as little as 14 days' notice and permits customers to opt out of arbitration within 30 days of service activation, which is a relatively standard but consequential carve-out; the class action waiver is a significant restriction on collective legal recourse that courts in some jurisdictions have scrutinized, though its enforceability in consumer wireless contracts under the Federal Arbitration Act has generally been upheld following AT&T Mobility v. Concepcion. The agreement engages the Federal Communications Commission's consumer protection and CPNI frameworks, the FTC Act's unfair and deceptive practices standards, and state consumer protection statutes, particularly for California residents who receive additional disclosures; CPNI provisions authorize T-Mobile to use call detail and network usage data for service improvement and marketing subject to opt-out rights, creating compliance touchpoints under 47 U.S.C. Section 222.
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