| Founded | October 7, 1983 (as Bell Atlantic) |
| Headquarters | Verizon Building New York City, New York, United States |
| Industry | Telecommunications |
| Key People | Ivan Seidenberg (Chairman) Lowell McAdam (President and CEO) |
| Subsidiaries | Cellco Partnership (Verizon Wireless) (55%) MCI Inc. |
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verizon
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
Holly Hess Groos
Vice President & CFO
Phone: 908-559-5507
Email: holly.hess@verizon.com
Address: One Verizon Way
Basking Ridge, NJ 07920-1097
Suleiman Hessami
Vice President & CFO
Phone: 703-886-2017
Fax: 703-886-0116
Email: suleiman.hessami@verizon.com
Address:
22001 Loudon County Parkway
Ashburn, VA 20147
Virginia Ruesterholz
President
Phone: 908-559-1069
Fax: 908-696-2135
Email: virginia.p.ruesterholz@verizon.com
Tom Tauke
Executive Vice President
Phone: 212-395-1032
Fax: 908-696-2036
Email: thomas.j.tauke@verizon.com
Address: 140 West Street, 29th Floor
New York, NY 10007
Verizon Communications, Inc.
140 West St.
New York, NY 10007
Toll free: 1-800-621-9900
TTY: 1-800-974-6006
www.verizon.com
*Just know: The Consumerist and JustAnswer are unrelated companies; as much as we want you to have a good experience, we have no control or responsibility for what happens when you leave our site and use JustAnswer.
If You Want A Cell Phone Without A New Contract, Don't Go To The Verizon Store
If you're already a Verizon customer and all you want is a new phone — no change of plan, no contract extension, just the phone — it would make sense that you should just be able to go to the Verizon store and pay full price for a new one. But as Consumerist reader Greg learned, things rarely go as easily as you'd expect when you're dealing with the wireless world.
More »
Verizon Rolls Out Phone Trade-In Program In 11 States
In what seems like a pilot program meant to gauge public interest and cost effectiveness, Verizon Wireless recently started handing out as much as $300 in credit for used cell phones from prospective customers in some middle-America and southern states.
More »
Think Your Mobile Payments Are Protected? Depends On Your Carrier
Just about any new cellphone or tablet allows the user to make digital purchases that are subsequently charged to their wireless account. And while the four major wireless providers — AT&T, Verizon, Sprint, and T-Mobile — claim to provide ample protections for customers, our pals at Consumers Union have found that users may not be getting fewer protections than they would for purchases made using a credit or debit card.
More »
Verizon Wants To Take On Netflix In Entertainment Streaming
Dipping its toes into the waters inhabited by Netflix and Amazon, Verizon is planning to launch its own streaming video system. The company's aggressive plans call for its service to potentially reach 85 million households.
More »
AT&T Once Again Brings Up The Rear In Consumer Reports' Cellphone Satisfaction Survey
For the second year in a row, AT&T's wireless service finds itself at the bottom of the ratings in a customer satisfaction survey done by our cohorts at Consumer Reports.
More »
Verizon Blocks Google Wallet On Some New Smartphones
The Samsung Galaxy Nexus may run on Google's Android OS, but that doesn't mean Verizon Wireless is going to allow the device to run Google's pay-by-phone app Google Wallet.
More »
Comcast, Time Warner Cable Give Up Dreams Of Becoming Wireless Powerhouses, Sell Spectrum To Verizon
Over the last decade, cable companies have done a decent job of picking up ground in the home phone market, and many have attempted to make inroads into selling wireless data services. But it looks like two cable titans have given up their dreams of becoming wireless wonders, as Comcast and Time Warner Cable have sold billions of dollars of spectrum to Verizon Wireless.
More »
Verizon Wireless Will Watch Everything You Do If You Don't Opt Out
Verizon Wireless is sending emails to customers this week informing them that the company will now begin storing their browsing history, location, app usage data and more, in the name of providing "more relevant" mobile ads. The company says it won't "share any information that identifies you personally," and the email includes instructions for customers who want to opt out of the tracking program.
More »
Verizon Class Action Settlement: Get Refunds For Accidentally Pressing "Get It Now" Button
If Verizon "erroneously" charged you for accidentally pressing the "Get it Now" or "Mobile Web" buttons on your phone, you can file for a refund, thanks to a recent class action settlement.
More »