Originally posted by Xhiah
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Originally posted by R23209055 View Postactual u are. if u find something in a store that is priced wrong, the store is obligated to give it to you for free. or at least thats how it works in the U.S
http://www.michigan.gov/ag/0,4534,7-...4114--,00.html
read #14
If they're trying to overcharge you on purpose, sure, but if it's incorrectly priced. Nope
Also gonna quote something I found that explains it perfectly, at least to me anyways
You go into the shop and see a price label for £10. This is an invitation to treat. This is basically the shop saying we will take £10 for the item if you are willing to offer it.
When you take the item to the till you are making an offer. Which is basically saying 'I am willing to offer you £10 for this item'.
The £10 you are offering is consideration. This is you promising to pay them £10. The shops promise or consideration is the item they are going to give you for the £10. Most contracts have to have some form of consideration (although not all).
Finally, the shop can decide whether to accept or not. At this stage they can still refuse to sell you the product and they are under no obligation to. Only when they have accepted your offer is the contract complete and they are bound to sell you the product for £10.Last edited by ElusionM; 05-03-2013, 02:35 PM.
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Originally posted by ElusionM View PostAlso gonna quote something I found that explains it perfectly, at least to me anyways
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Originally posted by rheasteer View PostWow! this is the good thing that I have a limit on game expenses. I won't even bother thinking if this is really a false ad or not.
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If you purchase something from a supermarket and sticker on the shelf says it's $5, but when they scan it, it comes up $10, and it turns out the sticker was wrong, it's either $10 or put it back.
IS that most supermarkets (Walmart sizes) have a policy that states
"if the price at check out is higher than the value on shelf, you only need to pay shelf price" (quite interesting)
Plus this:
California B&P Code, 12024.2.
(a) It is unlawful for any person, at the time of sale of a commodity, to do any of the following:
(1) Charge an amount greater than the price, or to compute an amount greater than a true extension of a price per unit, that is then advertised, posted, marked, displayed, or quoted for that commodity.
(2) Charge an amount greater than the lowest price posted on the commodity itself or on a shelf tag that corresponds to the commodity, notwithstanding any limitation of the time period for which the posted price is in effect.
(b) A violation of this section is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not less than twenty-five dollars ($25) nor more than one thousand dollars ($1,000), by imprisonment in the county jail for a period not exceeding one year, or by both, if the violation is willful or grossly negligent, or when the overcharge is more than one dollar ($1).
(c) A violation of this section is an infraction punishable by a fine of not more than one hundred dollars ($100) when the overcharge is one dollar ($1) or less.
(d) As used in subdivisions (b) and (c), "overcharge" means the amount by which the charge for a commodity exceeds a price that is advertised, posted, marked, displayed, or quoted to that consumer for that commodity at the time of sale.
(e) Except as provided in subdivision (f), for purposes of this section, when more than one price for the same commodity is advertised, posted, marked, displayed, or quoted, the person offering the commodity for sale shall charge the lowest of those prices.
(f) Pricing may be subject to a condition of sale, such as membership in a retailer-sponsored club, the purchase of a minimum quantity, or the purchase of multiples of the same item, provided that the condition is conspicuously posted in the same location as the price.
If R2 was a supermarket in California... I could basically sue them for thousands of dollars even if the argued price was over an 1 dollar item...Last edited by anichaos; 05-03-2013, 11:29 PM.
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Originally posted by anichaos View PostWhat's funny about this quote...
IS that most supermarkets (Walmart sizes) have a policy that states
"if the price at check out is higher than the value on shelf, you only need to pay shelf price" (quite interesting)
Plus this:
If R2 was a supermarket in California... I could basically sue them for thousands of dollars even if the argued price was over an 1 dollar item...
Otherwise I'd go and get a label maker and mark everything down in Walmarts and buy it all?
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Originally posted by anichaos View PostIf R2 was a supermarket in California... I could basically sue them for thousands of dollars even if the argued price was over an 1 dollar item...
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