Is this considered fraud?

Yes it's fraud. You used a fake name to obtain the account so you could get the commission and not have to pay the rental fee. I don't know how you didn't think they would get suspicious when you changed the name on an account you contracted to your own name. You should've either left it as your alias or asked one of your friends or family members if you could have the account in their name if you paid the bill. If you "didn't gain any personal gain from it" you wouldn't have done it in the 1st place. Your personal gain is $45 commission and a $200 modem. The reason it's a big deal is because imagine how much money they would lose if every employee got a $200 modem for free plus $45 in commission. Big corporations are the worst people to try to rip off because they always win. They have so many different lawyers and so much more money no regular person can compete. They will probably fire you, terminate your services, and send you a bill for the modem.

>Is this considered fraud?

OF COURSE! This is pretty much the definition of fraud.

>So it looks like I got the services for commission, and then ditched the services. But that isnt the case and they cant prove that.

They don't have to prove that, they have a rule in place to deter fraud and you circumvented it for financial gain this is all a judge would see. It doesn't matter if you paid for the service until the end of the contract you LIED to gain eligibility. You were paid a commission and given $200 worth of merchandise under a fake name, you knew you weren't supposed to get this stuff .

> I just didnt wanna pay 200$ for a modem.

SO instead you STOLE IT through DECEPTION! This is EXACTLY what a judge is going to say never mind the commission you stole.

> Cause I didnt gain any personal gain from it, except for like, 45$ commission.

AND a $200 modem, they are ONLY free to eligible customers you AREN'T eligible. You stole $245 by lying to the company you work for.

>I am afraid that they will take legal action

They might if they feel they need to set an example to their other employees. Some companies don't want the hassle, others don't want other companies to be defrauded by people like you so they press for prosecution so you have a record of stealing from your boss.

The likely outcome is you are fired and billed for ALL the money you stole they may also refuse to give you service in the future. Never mind using them for a reference for your next job and most employers frown on resumes with holes in them. If it goes to court you SCREWED!!!

NEVER fvck around with big corporations that you're working for. They're alot smarter than you and have better lawyers.

I'm not sure if its a fraud or not. don't listen to your roommate..who owns the house? you? just don't worry about it