My name is Ron N. My account is XXXXX9366. I have been a Sprint/T-Mobile customer since 2017.
I currently do not have trust in the security of my accounts and information or confidence in the service I'm receiving from T-Mobile and its representatives.
This is a long review, but these clusterfucks happened over the course of two months. If you need to commit account theft, the T-Mobile Store Manager brian from the T-Mobile store in Fort Smith, AR 72903 can help you.
Normally to access an account in store you would need a photo ID and the account's 6 to 10 digit pin, and possibly a Temporary verification pin from a T-Mobile representative.
Tell Brian the T-Mobile store manager at T-Mobile in Fort Smith that you know the account owner, he'll let you: Change ownership of the account, delete their online account management, and suspend multiple lines.
Ownership of my account was changed in May without my knowledge from a T-mobile store in Fort Smith.
On June 4th, 2023; this person suspended two lines AND disconnected/deleted my online T-Mobile account management, through T-Mobile Store manager Brian at the T-Mobile store in Fort Smith, AR 72903.
In an attempt to restore service I was able to call T-Mobile customer service from my disabled phone. Automation asked for an account pin, I entered the pin. T-Mobile agent number 1 Precious, tells me we will need the account holder - which was changed, on the line; in order to access the account. This pissed me off, I hung up and called back to be connected to another agent.
Automation asked for an account pin, I entered the pin. Agent number 2 says: "I see here that you are authorized, I can reactivate your lines; and restore your online account management access." I then needed to recreate my T-Mobile online account. Thank you Agent number 2 for your assistance, I forgot to get your name.
On July 2nd, 2023; I received June's billing statement with another person's name on the bill. I then realized May's billing statement was also under another person's name. I called T-Mobile customer service, Automation asked for an account pin, I entered the pin. Waited 10 minutes to be connected to Agent 3 (This agent sounded like Precious).
Agent 3 tells me "We will need the account holder on the line to make changes to ownership. But since you are an authorized user we can move your five lines over if you open your own account, depending on background info and credit check"
Me: "Sure, let's open another account so I can have access to my Five lines". I give Agent 3 some personal information and social security number. Agent 3 proceeds with the account opening process and realizes there's an error, and asks to connect me to Agent 4.
Agent 4 asks me: "Did you realize your social security number is already used with a T-Mobile account?"
Me: "Yes, because I opened account number XXXXXX9336 in 2017."
Agent 3 hopped back on the line: "At this point, we will need you to visit a store, with two forms of identification and your social security number card; from there we can let you open another account."
July 4, 2023; I visited the T-Mobile store at NorthPark in Dallas, Tx; Erick R. was the agent that helped me. In preparation for an in store visit to fix my account.
I printed out statements billed to me from 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, and February, March, April of 2023; along with billing statements that were billed to the other person in May and June of 2023.
Gathered Driver's License, Passport, Birth certificate, and social security number card.
In store Erick at first said I can't access my account without the account holder present with their photo ID; Then I showed him billing statements for February,March, and April, and a sudden change in ownership in May and June. I then needed to verify my identity with Erick R. using my driver's license, passport, social security number, and several temporary verification pins sent to my phone from T-Mobile Support.
Erick R. from the T-Mobile store in Northpark Dallas, TX was probably the first T-Mobile representative realizing there's an issue with account ownership and called T-Mobile store account support.
In order to correct my account, I needed to physically be at a T-Mobile store, with two government issued identifications, and a physical social security card. Erick R, the T-Mobile agent from NorthPark in Dallas, TX, needed several authorizations from T-Mobile account support along with the two temporary verification pins that were sent to my phone.
In order to assist account theft, T-Mobile Store Manager Brian at a T-Mobile Store in Fort Smith, AR needs a person to claim they know the owner of the account, to change ownership, suspend lines, and delete their online account management.
I requested Erick R. to make two notations to my account 1. Do not let anyone besides Ron N. make changes to the account and 2. Account corrections were made by account owner Ron N. on July 4th. Thank you Erick. read more