But according to WJBK, the iPad was tied to Mike's work cell and he found out about the cost during a meeting when the company's IT department forwarded the bill. 

According to the bill shown to WJBK, Domzalski, or rather his company, was billed $11,733 for the first hour and another $5,000+ for more than five remaining hours for a total of $17,465.86.

He told WJBK, "By not making a phone call to set up something on an iPad which I might have missed, I shouldn't have to pay $17,5000."

AT&T spokesperson responded to WJBK's inquiries with the following statement:

Domzalski said he has the support of his company when it comes to the bill, but WJBK did not explain what that support actually entails.

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Peggy Harris (foreground) stocks the shelves at Sandy's IGA, which is the only grocery store in town, Tuesday, October 7, 2025, in Sparta. Hancock County has one of the highest rates of childhood food insecurity in the country. (Hyosub Shin/AJC)

Credit: Hyosub Shin/AJC