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Without reading the bill, not necessarily. It's entirely feasible to have two classes of customers, right? One that agreed to the provision, and one that didn
by bb88 7y ago
Without reading the bill, not necessarily.
It's entirely feasible to have two classes of customers, right? One that agreed to the provision, and one that didn't. One that gets a 500GB data cap, and one that gets 150GB, say.
Just because you serve a customer doesn't mean you must serve them equally. Afterall, technically, they are serving the customer, right?
- talaketu 7y agowrong. it should take <1 minute to follow the link and read that section. > (2) Charge a customer a penalty or offer a customer a discount based on the customer's decision to provide or not provide consent under paragraph A.
- gpm 7y agoProviding extra bandwidth isn't necessarily a discount though, especially if you structure your offerings in a way that it's impossible to purchase the extra bandwidth. It's against the spirit of the law of course, but maybe not the letter.
- cameronbrown 7y agoExtra bandwidth for the same amount of money is effectively a discount.