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No. It just means if you were under contract on a previous deal you could have to pay a ETF. I don't see them doing that, it would be the ultimate Bad Business Move. That would not be very good from any outside Business Rating company.
- WiderMouthOpen5 months agoEsteemed Contributor II
You don't see them doing what? Charging a ETF? That happens every day. ETFs make contracts possible because it decreases the risk the ISP has to take. If the contract saves you 10$ a month for 24 months, if you cancel your contract, they want that money back that they didn't charge you.
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