But a new phone requires a service provider, and a contract (if we're staying away from limited-use phones). She has no home, no job, no money (we don't know where the $ for attorney came from, nor how much it actually is), no credit, no chance of getting a job right now, and is now notorious.
"Hi, my name is Terri Horman and I'd like to sign on for your service and get this nifty new smartphone here. However, I can't pay for it right now, and don't have credit. No, I don't work and can't right now, but boy, I'd sure like to have this nifty phone and a contract with lots and lots of minutes and texting and other capabilities. Sign me up, please." :angel:
Maybe the cell phones are gifts from friends that are the cheapest and most efficient way to give her short-term cell phone capability. I dunno, but frankly, I don't give a darn about her having new cellphones. If someone wants to give her a computer and a service contract with an ISP, that's up to them. It's not illegal to give or receive gifts; not illegal for a cell phone user or computer user to acquire new ones.