What Do You Reckon?
19 May 2011, 10:51 AM
#31
Personally I weigh it up as;
a) how desperate you are to have that item
b) is it worth the time and hassle to 'win' your case.
The latter being the most important...if you can afford to waste weeks arguing the toss, the go ahead. Otherwise....life's too short.
a) how desperate you are to have that item
b) is it worth the time and hassle to 'win' your case.
The latter being the most important...if you can afford to waste weeks arguing the toss, the go ahead. Otherwise....life's too short.
19 May 2011, 01:14 PM
#33
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Wanting the English to come first in England for a change!
Posts: 2,091
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Let's assume ....
Someone walks into a shop and they have a Grandfather Clock reduced from £2895 - marked down to £895.
They haggle hard and buy it for £800 - bargain!!
The shop agrees to deliver it within the week - they pay for it and leave their details.
Then, the Head Office of the shop telephones them and informs them that they will not be delivering the clock unless the person pays £1895. Apparently, the marked down price should have been £1895 and not £895!!
Was the sale concluded in the shop on payment and acceptance of delivery address? I believe that it was ..... or, is the sale only completed when said item is delivered?
Someone walks into a shop and they have a Grandfather Clock reduced from £2895 - marked down to £895.
They haggle hard and buy it for £800 - bargain!!
The shop agrees to deliver it within the week - they pay for it and leave their details.
Then, the Head Office of the shop telephones them and informs them that they will not be delivering the clock unless the person pays £1895. Apparently, the marked down price should have been £1895 and not £895!!
Was the sale concluded in the shop on payment and acceptance of delivery address? I believe that it was ..... or, is the sale only completed when said item is delivered?
As if they are going to sell you an item that was marked wrong by a grand, no shop in their right mind would do that.
let me guess youve got **** all else to do again, right pete?
19 May 2011, 01:16 PM
#34
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Wanting the English to come first in England for a change!
Posts: 2,091
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
semi retired asda trolly collectors have alot of time on their hands
19 May 2011, 01:16 PM
#35
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Aug 2002
Posts: 39,877
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Let's assume ....
Someone walks into a shop and they have a Grandfather Clock reduced from £2895 - marked down to £895.
They haggle hard and buy it for £800 - bargain!!
The shop agrees to deliver it within the week - they pay for it and leave their details.
Then, the Head Office of the shop telephones them and informs them that they will not be delivering the clock unless the person pays £1895. Apparently, the marked down price should have been £1895 and not £895!!
Was the sale concluded in the shop on payment and acceptance of delivery address? I believe that it was ..... or, is the sale only completed when said item is delivered?
Someone walks into a shop and they have a Grandfather Clock reduced from £2895 - marked down to £895.
They haggle hard and buy it for £800 - bargain!!
The shop agrees to deliver it within the week - they pay for it and leave their details.
Then, the Head Office of the shop telephones them and informs them that they will not be delivering the clock unless the person pays £1895. Apparently, the marked down price should have been £1895 and not £895!!
Was the sale concluded in the shop on payment and acceptance of delivery address? I believe that it was ..... or, is the sale only completed when said item is delivered?
Big mistakes on their part in such a way are their own hard luck.
Les
19 May 2011, 01:20 PM
#36
There was an offer to treat / chaffer, an acceptance and Consideration (the money) so the contract is concluded and legal title passes over to the buyer........ simple in theory.
If the shop holds onto the clock then buyer sues for breach of contract and loss of right to enjoyment of the clock.
Shaun
If the shop holds onto the clock then buyer sues for breach of contract and loss of right to enjoyment of the clock.
Shaun
20 May 2011, 08:25 AM
#37
Scooby Regular
iTrader: (6)
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Deepest Darkest Kernow
Posts: 4,404
Likes: 0
Received 1 Like
on
1 Post
I had something similar with Halfruads about 20 years ago with a bicycle frame. I damaged my frame so paid a £10 deposit on a £75 one in Halfrauds only for them to say a few days later that was the price for the forks only and the frameset was £300. As I'd sold my fame to a friend I needed it, and, as a poor student I couldn't afford £300. I pushed, they resisted, I requested an alternative, they couldn't find one. Eventually I ordered the same one (without paying a deposit) at another Halfrauds and when it arrived I produced my deposit reciept and collected my frameset 
28 May 2011, 10:36 PM
#39
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: RIP Tam.
Posts: 5,108
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
If you paid and it was agreed contract is made.
If they refuse to deliver it as none in stock what about the one that was on display in the sho tha tyou must have seen and looked at to know you wanted it.
failing that buy a swatch.
If they refuse to deliver it as none in stock what about the one that was on display in the sho tha tyou must have seen and looked at to know you wanted it.
failing that buy a swatch.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post