Provision record
T-Mobile · T-Mobile Terms and Conditions · View original document ↗

Jury Trial Waiver

High confidence Common · 196 of 343 platforms

Key Facts · in the document’s own words

Does T-Mobile require that both the customer and T-Mobile waive the right to a jury trial if a claim proceeds in court?
“If a claim proceeds in court rather than through arbitration, YOU AND WE EACH WAIVE ANY RIGHT TO A JURY TRIAL.”
Version CA-V-004876, captured July 14, 2026 · live source ↗
Our reading, not the document’s words
T-Mobile requires that both the customer and T-Mobile waive any right to a jury trial if a claim proceeds in court rather than through arbitration.
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Document Record

What it is

Generated by a model from the captured document; not read by a person

This provision establishes that if any claim proceeds in court rather than arbitration, both the customer and T-Mobile waive the right to a jury trial. The waiver applies in any court proceeding, regardless of the basis for the claim.

ⓘ

This analysis describes what T-Mobile's agreement states, permits, or reserves. It does not constitute a legal determination about enforceability. Regulatory applicability and practical outcomes may vary by jurisdiction, enforcement context, and individual circumstances. Read our methodology

ConductAtlas Analysis

Why it matters (compliance & governance perspective)

Generated by a model from the captured document; not read by a person

Any court dispute between the customer and T-Mobile will be decided by a judge alone, with no jury, regardless of which party would otherwise have the right to request one.

Recent Activity

This document changed recently

Medium Jul 14, 2026

The updated terms remove prior language stating that if a promotional rate plan customer qualifies for a price-related promotion, T-Mobile will not increase monthly recurring charges except per promotion terms. The revised language now states that price commitments do not extend to new technologies, features, or services unless expressly stated otherwise. This means promotional customers may face price increases for new services or technologies not explicitly covered by their original promotion. Additionally, T-Mobile expanded grounds for service termination to include theft and unlawful conduct, and restructured how account authorization and credentials are managed, requiring authentication of Authorized Users before access is granted.

View change record →

Consumer impact (what this means for users)

Generated by a model from the captured document; not read by a person

Under this clause, any dispute between a customer and T-Mobile that proceeds in court rather than arbitration will be decided by a judge rather than a jury, as both parties waive the right to a jury trial for all court proceedings.

How other platforms handle this

Anyscale

if a court decides that any of the provisions in the Prohibition of Class and Representative Actions...is invalid or unenforceable because it would prevent the exercise of a non-waivable right to pursue public injunctive relief...

OpenAI

If any part of these arbitration terms is found to be illegal or unenforceable, the remainder will remain in effect, except that if a finding...would allow class arbitration...this entire dispute resolution section will be unenforceable.

See all platforms with this clause type →
▸ View Original Clause Language DOCUMENT RECORD
"
If a claim proceeds in court rather than through arbitration, YOU AND WE EACH WAIVE ANY RIGHT TO A JURY TRIAL.

Excerpt from T-Mobile's Terms and Conditions

ConductAtlas Analysis

Institutional analysis (regulatory & governance intelligence)

REGULATORY LANDSCAPE: Jury trial waivers in consumer contracts are subject to enforceability analysis under state law, as several states prohibit or limit pre-dispute jury trial waivers in consumer agreements.

Insight

Unlock the full institutional analysis

Enforcement risk, jurisdiction flags, contract triggers, and due diligence action items.

Applicable agencies

  • State Attorney General
    State AGs in California, New York, Texas, and other states can investigate violations of state consumer protection and privacy laws, including CCPA (California), SHIELD Act (New York), and equivalents.
    Who can file: Residents of states with comprehensive privacy laws — primarily California, Virginia, Colorado, Connecticut, and Utah
    What you need: Evidence of the violation, explanation of how your state rights were affected, and your account or contact information with the company
    What to expect: Outcomes vary by state. May result in investigation, enforcement action, or requirement for the company to change practices. No direct individual compensation in most cases.

    Search "[your state] attorney general consumer complaint" to find your state's direct complaint form

Provision details

Document information
Document
T-Mobile Terms and Conditions
Entity
T-Mobile
Date stated by the document
Sept. 1, 2026
As printed in T-Mobile’s text (version CA-V-004876), not a ConductAtlas date.
Tracking information
First captured by ConductAtlas
March 19, 2026
Text quoted from version
CA-V-004876, captured July 14, 2026
Record ID
CA-P-014310
Document ID
CA-D-000341
Evidence Provenance
Source URL
Wayback Machine
Extracted-text SHA-256 (version CA-V-004876)
71be963db0a5c8bb035cd8e8c6df047894da8e2d886bc078b4a1ef033ece0707
Analysis generated
April 28, 2026 06:04 UTC
Methodology
Evidence
✓ Excerpt found in version CA-V-004876, captured July 14, 2026 (checked Oct. 5, 2026)
Citation Record
Entity: T-Mobile
Document: T-Mobile Terms and Conditions
Record ID: CA-P-014310
Version: CA-V-004876
Captured: 2026-07-14 00:52:06 UTC
SHA-256: 71be963db0a5c8bb…
URL: https://conductatlas.com/platform/t-mobile/t-mobile-terms-and-conditions/provision/CA-P-014310/jury-trial-waiver/
Accessed: Oct. 25, 2026
Permanent archival reference. Stable identifier suitable for legal filings, compliance documentation, and research citation.
Classification
Categories

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Frequently Asked Questions

What does T-Mobile's Jury Trial Waiver clause do?

Any court dispute between the customer and T-Mobile will be decided by a judge alone, with no jury, regardless of which party would otherwise have the right to request one.

How does this clause affect you?

Under this clause, any dispute between a customer and T-Mobile that proceeds in court rather than arbitration will be decided by a judge rather than a jury, as both parties waive the right to a jury trial for all court proceedings.

How many platforms have this type of clause?

ConductAtlas has identified this type of provision across 196 platforms. See the full comparison.

Is ConductAtlas affiliated with T-Mobile?

No. ConductAtlas is an independent monitoring service. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by T-Mobile.