Ok, so out of curiosity I made a Freedom of Information Act(FOIA) Request to the FTC on Superior Asset Management. The way this works is you send a request letter to the FTC (or what ever agency you want information from) and tell them the kind of information you are looking for. If they have any records that match your criteria they will give you the first 100 pages for free. Then they charge for each additional page (I think its somewhere between two and ten cents per page). You can tell them how much you are willing to spend. FI the requested information exceeds that amount, they will call you first. At this point you can either tell them to proceed as requested, change the amount of information requested, or cancell your request all together.
I requested any information relating to a FTC investigation into SAM between 1999 and 2005. I received a call from the FTC the other day. All that information would have been $120.00. To reduce that time frame to 2003-2005 was $90.00 and for 2004-2005 was $70.00. This leads me to beleive they have drastcally changed their procedures in the last three years as ther priuce didn't change drastically as the time fram was reduced. Once I get the information and have a chance to look over it, I will post what I find.
My plan is to contact T-Mobile directly with the information and ask them to recall the account and work with them to settle the account. Hopefully the information that thier contractor is repeatedly violating federal laws will make them think twice about referring future business to SAM.
For what its worth, I really don't want to pay t-mobile a dime as I feel they failed to provide service as promised, and failed to responde in a timely manner to complaints. There are also some billing issues they refused to address.