shortalias
Member
- Jan 30, 2002
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If you ordered 2 and they sent 1, you would soon be crying down the phone wanting your other one!! Just send it back!!
Because the original poster asked for legal proof, not opinions. Cliche statement? lol, maybe in your world everyone you *thought* committed a crime would be locked up... but this is reality. I'll be back later to read what your next excuse will be, I'm off to the gym.Originally posted by: SammySon
Why are LINKS the end all be all? Havn't the mass amounts of mis-information on the internet made you think twice about that worn and cliche statement?Your experience does not count as legal proof. Provide a link please, since you are so sure.
I believe after 30 or 90 days, they can no longer legally bill you for the item.It does not apply to errors like your situation. You did indeed place an order with the company, and they made an error by double shipping it. They are within their rights to request the item back (at their expense, of course) or you could be billed for it.
Originally posted by: SammySon
Why are LINKS the end all be all? Havn't the mass amounts of mis-information on the internet made you think twice about that worn and cliche statement?Your experience does not count as legal proof. Provide a link please, since you are so sure.
I believe after 30 or 90 days, they can no longer legally bill you for the item.It does not apply to errors like your situation. You did indeed place an order with the company, and they made an error by double shipping it. They are within their rights to request the item back (at their expense, of course) or you could be billed for it.
Originally posted by: SP33Demon
Yes that would be called stealing. Remind me to never buy/sell with you in FS/FT forum...Originally posted by: amnesiac
On a similar note, what happens if you buy something and their e-commerce software glitches and over-discounts you for a coupon?
I ordered an a/v rack, and I had both a free shipping and a $50 coupon code. I was under the impression that you could stack them, but after entering the free ship code it wouldn't let me enter the other. So I pressed "Back" and entered the $50 off code instead.
Instead of overwriting the old code, it not only stacked them but factored in the free shipping TWICE, giving an extra $21 off (my "shipping cost" was -$21.00).
I didn't really think about it until the next day when I got my order confirmation, and even then I figured they'd give me call if there was a problem. Nope, they shipped it and mailed me a printed order statement separately.
Part of me wants to call them and at least tell them that they over-credited me $20 for shipping, but the other part of me is telling me to keep the good deal to myself.
Originally posted by: AgaBooga
Lets say you pay for Item A. They ship it and lo and behold, they sent another one!
I want legal answers here, none of the morals right now.
If they ask you to return it, are you required to send one back?
Originally posted by: kranky
The law states that if you receive merchandise UNSOLICITED you are under no obligation to pay for it and you may consider it a gift if you wish. The purpose of the law was to protect people from getting an item from a company they never heard from and being expected to pay for it or else go through the hassle of returning it.
Because the original poster asked for legal proof, not opinions. Cliche statement? lol, maybe in your world everyone you *thought* committed a crime would be locked up... but this is reality. I'll be back later to read what your next excuse will be, I'm off to the gym.
He can only fall back on what he knows.Uh, because their software mischarged me for the item?
Also this has nothing to do with any of my actions in FS/T as my 175 positive feedback can attest. Stop being such a self-righteous asshole.
Originally posted by: amnesiac
On a similar note, what happens if you buy something and their e-commerce software glitches and over-discounts you for a coupon?
I ordered an a/v rack, and I had both a free shipping and a $50 coupon code. I was under the impression that you could stack them, but after entering the free ship code it wouldn't let me enter the other. So I pressed "Back" and entered the $50 off code instead.
Instead of overwriting the old code, it not only stacked them but factored in the free shipping TWICE, giving an extra $21 off (my "shipping cost" was -$21.00).
I didn't really think about it until the next day when I got my order confirmation, and even then I figured they'd give me call if there was a problem. Nope, they shipped it and mailed me a printed order statement separately.
Part of me wants to call them and at least tell them that they over-credited me $20 for shipping, but the other part of me is telling me to keep the good deal to myself.
Originally posted by: AgaBooga
Lets say you pay for Item A. They ship it and lo and behold, they sent another one!
I want legal answers here, none of the morals right now.
If they ask you to return it, are you required to send one back?
Originally posted by: Spamela
Originally posted by: AgaBooga
Lets say you pay for Item A. They ship it and lo and behold, they sent another one!
I want legal answers here, none of the morals right now.
If they ask you to return it, are you required to send one back?
i hope i don't ever read a post from you complaining that someone has
ripped you off, legally or not.
do you want to add to the sum total of evil in the world, or good?
Originally posted by: GreenGhost
A friend received two notebooks from Dell. He returned the first one (DOA), and he got a new one and the one that was repaired. He returned one of them, or so he says![]()
Originally posted by: AgaBooga
Originally posted by: Spamela
Originally posted by: AgaBooga
Lets say you pay for Item A. They ship it and lo and behold, they sent another one!
I want legal answers here, none of the morals right now.
If they ask you to return it, are you required to send one back?
i hope i don't ever read a post from you complaining that someone has
ripped you off, legally or not.
do you want to add to the sum total of evil in the world, or good?
Look, if the person/company really cares about it, they'll give me a call. If they don't give me a call or ask for it back, its their problem. Should they call and ask for it, I would consider it, but if they don't give me a call or ask about it, it's their problem, not mine.
How about you just return it since it's the right thing to do?Originally posted by: AgaBooga
Originally posted by: Spamela
Originally posted by: AgaBooga
Lets say you pay for Item A. They ship it and lo and behold, they sent another one!
I want legal answers here, none of the morals right now.
If they ask you to return it, are you required to send one back?
i hope i don't ever read a post from you complaining that someone has
ripped you off, legally or not.
do you want to add to the sum total of evil in the world, or good?
Look, if the person/company really cares about it, they'll give me a call. If they don't give me a call or ask for it back, its their problem. Should they call and ask for it, I would consider it, but if they don't give me a call or ask about it, it's their problem, not mine.
Originally posted by: amnesiac
Oh, by the way, I just called the company and notified them of the error. Stick that in your pipe and smoke it.
Originally posted by: guapo337
Originally posted by: SammySon
Why are LINKS the end all be all? Havn't the mass amounts of mis-information on the internet made you think twice about that worn and cliche statement?Your experience does not count as legal proof. Provide a link please, since you are so sure.
I believe after 30 or 90 days, they can no longer legally bill you for the item.It does not apply to errors like your situation. You did indeed place an order with the company, and they made an error by double shipping it. They are within their rights to request the item back (at their expense, of course) or you could be billed for it.
I believe that's true.
And Sp33ddemon, you're being a tool.
