Norvergence Bankruptcy Migration
Broadband Locators offers replacement T1, DS3 and ISDN PRI line quotes for businesses affected by the Norvergence bankruptcy.
If you are losing your T1, DS3, ISDN PRI, VPN, Business DSL or other high-speed digital lines due to the Norvergence bankruptcy, we are here to help. We have relationships with numerous providers who may be able to migrate your systems with little or no downtime.
Fill out the form below and describe the particulars of your situation, including any requirements of your PBX system or network equipment. That lets us quickly locate the providers able to promptly migrate your service.
How migration worksYour Norvergence migration can be this easy
- 1Fill out our 30 second online form.
- 2We match your needs and identify all appropriate Norvergence replacement providers.
- 3You should receive a call within 15 minutes during normal business hours, or at the start of the next business day.
- 4You choose a provider and we migrate your line quickly and easily.
Norvergence bankruptcy and service migration
Norvergence sought Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. The reseller of telecommunications service, mostly to small businesses, was forced into court by an involuntary petition for Chapter 11 bankruptcy filed by three of its creditors. Under mounting pressure from creditors, Norvergence reportedly let go of more than 90 percent of its staff and discontinued its services almost immediately. NorVergence Capital, LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary created in 2003, had been providing the parent company's customers with alternative financing under an equipment rental program.
According to bankruptcy court documents filed in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of New Jersey, NorVergence, Inc., a reseller of wireless telecom services founded in September 2001, was forced into involuntary bankruptcy by three creditors collectively seeking over one million dollars in alleged breach of contract damages. Press reports indicated that the timing of the filing was prompted to preclude Qwest Communications from turning off service. NorVergence customers, however, remained obligated to pay under the rental agreement assignments even where no service was provided.
