CHRISTOPHER F WOLF
Accountancy in Lexington, MA

License number
Massachusetts 4454
Issued Date
Sep 9, 1975
Expiration Date
Jun 30, 2015
Type
Certified Public Accountant
Address
Address
Lexington, MA 02421

Personal information

See more information about CHRISTOPHER F WOLF at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Christopher Wolf, age 61
85 Water St #2, Framingham, MA 01701
(508) 877-0774
Christopher R Wolf, age 55
491 Nassau Dr, Springfield, MA 01129
Christopher T Wolf
85 Water St, Framingham, MA 01701
(508) 877-0774
Christopher T Wolf, age 61
100 Central St, Natick, MA 01760
(508) 647-1652
Christopher M Wolf, age 52
125 Plymouth St, Pembroke, MA 02359
(339) 244-4203
(781) 294-4023

Professional information

Christopher Wolf Photo 1

Billing And Payment Method For Networks Incorporating Long Latency In Their Systems Architectures

US Patent:
2006004, Mar 2, 2006
Filed:
Aug 31, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/217153
Inventors:
Eugene Pettinelli - Sudbury MA, US
Christopher Wolf - Lexington MA, US
Daniel Alexander - West Roxbury MA, US
Amir Hasson - Cambridge MA, US
Assignee:
United Villages, Inc. - Cambridge MA
International Classification:
H04M 15/00
US Classification:
379114010
Abstract:
A billing and payment method and system for networks incorporating long latency in their systems architectures is provided. As a result of this method and system, it is possible for customers and users to experience virtual real-time access to a network incorporating long latency in its systems architecture and for the network operator to incorporate operating procedures and controls and customer payment procedures and financial controls customarily available in real-time environments. In particular, the present invention is advantageous where reconciliation of accounts and verification of account balances cannot be done in short amounts of time due to high latency of the transmissions. Also, pre-paid and/or post-paid debit and/or credit cards can be used for purchases of goods and services in an environment whereby real-time verification of balances would not otherwise be possible. Examples of networks incorporating long latency in their systems architectures are those which rely on store-and-forward methods to physically deliver voicemail, email, internet access and other data.