Another ebay ripoff.

[DesiPower]

Another thing consider is under which category did he list it in... just saying... I still don't fell he should be jailed. Atleast here in US, the seller has no say, ebay or paypal can simply give the money back to buyer based on his "satisfaction" if ebay determined the case in buyer's favor. Ebay should have reviewed the case, determined it was wrong, taken money out of seller's account and returned to buyer, end of the story, jail time is insane, it shouldn't have happened.

 

[Ricochet]

Jail time well deserve. It has been determined wrong and a willful intent to scam. I wish it was a longer sentence. As it is it's not too much of a deterrent for such behavior.

 

[bradly1101]

I remember another ebay scam where on computer parts the ad would say, "Retail box." And that's all you got was the box. I guess they deserved to be scammed too?

 

[Number1]

Oh cry me a freaking river. There was no need to call me a moron, you asswipe.

I disagree, there was. People like you who think it's perfectly OK to scam people should DIA

PS: Did I mention feet first?

 

[alkemyst]

It's clear our members want to defend their own future retardation.

His auction was crystal clear.

Even in B.C.times, Buyer Beware! was common.

 

[alkemyst]

I disagree, there was. People like you who think it's perfectly OK to scam people should DIA

PS: Did I mention feet first?

Pet rocks sold pretty well.

 

[techs]

So, if the seller did not give all the info on real gold bars, would that make the seller legal?

 

[88keys]

I wonder how this is covered under the law. Judge Judy is entertainment and she might not actually be applying the law.

It is how the law would most likely see cases like that. And in these cases, it is the intent to deceive which is plainly obvious.