If your goal is to prevent AT&T from throttling, this kind of court case won't do any good. By going to a small claims court, you will need to show some damages and ask for a monetary remedy. I don't think courts can order private companies like AT&T not to throttle. As much as we don't like it, it's a business decision. If throttling is a violation of the contract between AT&T and the customers, it will be voided. Then, with the new contract AT&T can very well explicitly mention the right of throttling. Then, what??? There was a recent case in California where a consumer was awarded $850 so he can get out of his current contract. http://www.appleinsider.com/articles/12/02/24/iphone_user_su...