said by nhs510 :

Okay, so where are the lies?

said by M00T :

Umm... why don't you try asking for an "anywhere number"?:

AnyWhere Number℠
An AnyWhere Number is a Signature Number with an area code outside of your home location. For example, you may own a home-based business in Atlanta that markets to customers in both Atlanta and Chicago. An Anywhere Number allows you to have a local number in both cities for your customers. Since you receive one free Signature Number with each account, feel free to choose an Anywhere Number in place of your Signature Number when you sign up. Check Availabilty for exact area code options.

Try reading here: »[SunRocket] 911 crap

It is the first thread about the issue joako had started about all this.
I find it hard to believe SunRocket is rejecting your request for a miami number. How about you give us the full story, with the exact conversation between you and SR.

said by M00T :

In his other thread, he states that he now physically lives in Miami, but in this thread he indicates that he lives in Georgia. So which is it? I'm just as confused as Al Williams it seems. No wonder he's not switching your numbers around.

said by RockyBB :

I have a feeling that SR has opened the kimono of this E911 stuff to a greater extent than other carriers, but that the issues will remain the same. I wouldn't be surprised if the E911 system itself (at least in some areas of the country) has some type of requirement that the phone number of the subscriber be within the coverage area of that center. Might be some sort of validation check to ensure that hackers can't access the system. Maybe even a requirement that the callback number be a local number if the PSAP's don't have access to make long distance calls. Perhaps the other carriers are getting around that by assigning silent local phone numbers that get translated to the foreign phone number, and transmitting that silent number to the E911 system. Any callback to that silent number would be translated by the VOIP carrier back to the end user. Of course, I'm just guessing here, but the dots can be connected in this way.

Seems likely that SR is turning down customers on a going forward basis that want a primary number outside their own geographic area so that there will be fewer customers that they have to "adjust" in the near future. We all know SR as a company that will do anything short of your shirt laundry to sign up a customer ... for them to turn down business means that there's something larger in play.