An old-timer I used to work with once told me, "A warranty is only as good as the company selling it." There is more truth to the saying then I want to believe.

An old-timer I used to work with once told me, "A warranty is only as good as the company selling it." There is more truth to the saying then I want to believe. Many of you have proved this by your comments. In many states the "contract" is invalid if it wasn't presented as a requirement in the sale or when it was agreed upon. It doesn't matter if it is in the TOS if the TOS isn't signed and dated by the person paying for the Internet access. Legally you have a leg to stand on. You would need to get a lawyer and possibly go to court. Then trust them to honor the warranty later. That sounds like fun doesn't it. Good luck.