So if you want to sue a company like AT, Comcast, or Verizon in small claims court, you need to send them a demand letter first. Your demand letter can be simple and straightforward – tell the company who you are (your name, address, phone number and account number), what the problem is, and what you want from them.

You can Sue DISH Network in Small Claims Court, and be asked to attend a court hearing and pay legal fees. Or, you can do everything from your home. Consumer Arbitration is the process laid out by DISH Network’s contract in place of a lawsuit.

Ten Mistakes to Avoid When Going to Small Claims Court

• Heading for court before thinking about alternatives.
• Failing to prepare adequately.
• Assuming the judge understands what you’re talking about.
• Deciding against using a lawyer.
• Refusing to listen.
• Not making things clear.
• Lacking vital information about the court.

The answer is generally no – you can’t sue for wasted time in most instances.

You can sue Comcast for property damage in small claims court. You must provide proof and the monetary expense caused by the damage. You can sue Comcast for breach of contract in small claims court.

In California, if you are an individual suing Xfinity, you can sue for up to $10,000. If you are a business suing Xfinity you can sue for up to $5,000.

So, why is Comcast bad? Comcast is terrible because of its lousy customer service, predatory pricing, monopoly business practices, aggressive customer retention policy, unethical political hiring, and profit-driven corporate culture.

Comcast is delaying a plan to enforce its 1.2TB data cap and overage fees in the Northeast US until 2022 after pressure from customers and lawmakers in multiple states. “[W]e are delaying implementation of our new data plan in our Northeast markets until 2022,” Comcast said in an announcement yesterday.

To help conserve your monthly usage, you may want to consider the following tips:

1. Secure your wireless network: Protect your wireless home network from unwanted outside users, viruses and other threats.
2. Install a security product: Viruses and spyware may be consuming usage without your knowledge.

Most Comcast customers now have a 1TB home internet data cap Comcast is, however, giving its low-income customers a bit of a break. It announced that it was doubling the speeds of its Internet Essentials plan yesterday, and it’s apparently not going to be imposing data caps on that plan for the rest of 2021.

For users who typically use more than 1.2 Terabytes (TB) of data per month or who don’t want to pay for overages, we offer an Unlimited Data Option. Data usage is Unlimited when enrolling in this plan. This fee is independent from your actual data usage.

Performance: Verizon’s network ensures that Xfinity Mobile’s coverage is on par with the best of the best. Keep in mind Xfinity throttles its 4G LTE data and video streams. Customer service: Xfinity Mobile offers the best customer service and a best-in-class app for full-service MVNOs.

Most users will be fine with 1 TB of monthly data. But if you have kids, family members, or roommates who use your internet for Netflix streaming sessions, keep an eye on your monthly usage. If you’re regularly breaking that terabyte marker, it might be time to find an ISP with unlimited data plans.

The most important part of cancelling Comcast service is confirming that you’ve actually cancelled the service. If you’re just cancelling TV or phone service, but keeping internet, they won’t give you a good deal on the first call. They’ll tell you that you can only get discounts by keeping TV.

Comcast/Xfinity impose a fee to cancel your subscription before the contract ends. The fee is $10/month for the remaining months of the contract. For instance, if you cancel your subscription with 9 months remaining, Comcast will charge you $90 early termination fee.