Breach of contract

System

Kidson wrote: »

!!!!!!

Now that you have lost the argument - and can't think of any point of law which substantiates your view point - can only suggest you post no more - so there is no further need to offer yet a further explanation.

How can I lose an argument when I was never having one?

You don't appear to want to listen to people and carry on with the legal route. All I have said is for you to follow that route or stop trying to paraphrase your original complaint when the concensus here (and probably other consumer boards) is that you do not stand a chance of winning any legal argument.

I don't think there will be anybody that agrees with you (there hasn't yet) and you will not get a resolution that will satisfy you from these boards so go ahead and sue them.

OwtForNowt

colly7

sounds to me like the supplier may have received a misguided quote for delivery and when they realised it would be more were up front and honest enough to say they could not delivery for the originally agreed amount.

As you are not our of pocket I can't see you have grounds for compensation - at least they told you the truth, they could have just said whoops sorry we don't have it in stock after all

It seems to me that you are getting yourself all worked up and no-one on here agrees with you - imagine if it was trial by jury - you have no chance of winning by the look of it

dmg24

jonesMUFCforever wrote: »

Get a life springs to mind - they refunded you the same day after asking you if you wanted it at a higher cost.
I hope you do go to court and the judge locks you up for wasting the courts time.

Just wanted to reiterate this. There are some boring characters on MSE, but OP, you really need to get out more! :rotfl:

manna777

gordikin wrote: »

Kidson, why not post in the Consumer Rights forum. You'll get the same answer(s) though I suspect! Hope you listen!

Thats where I got the bit about T & Cs from

Some more from the site I got the other T& C from

Every effort is made to ensure that prices shown on ****** are accurate at the time of placing your order. If, by mistake, we have under priced an item we will contact you and offer you the following three options:

1. placing a new order at the correct price for those goods;
2. cancelling the whole of your order; or
3. Cancelling your order for the mis-priced goods and reconfirm your order for the correctly priced goods.

If you do not choose one of the 3 available options within 14 days, your order will be cancelled or the under priced item will be removed from your order. If any payment has been made by you, you will be credited back to your original payment method.
If within 14 days of accepting your order we discover that all of the goods are unavailable, we will contact you and advise that we may cancel your order and refund or re-credit you within 7 working days. The refund will be credited back to your original payment method.


Please get a life and get over it and order one from else where or take them to court and lose

Kidson

colly7

“sounds to me like the supplier may have received a misguided quote for delivery and when they realised it would be more were up front and honest enough to say they could not delivery for the originally agreed amount.”

Answered similar query many times already - e.g. You agree to deliver me a product for say £100 – I agree –you take my money – and then say sorry – if you wish me to deliver the product it will cost you a further £100.00 . Honest and upfront!!

Supplier confirmed product in stock and would be dispatched within two days – not suggesting are you they would wish to tell ‘porkies’ to wriggle out of their contract and then say not in stock? Honest and upfront?

I can assure you I am not in the least worked up and I have little doubt a learned court will see it my way as indeed some have already acknowledged in this forum.

Kidson

manna777

There you go again - if that information applied in my case - it would be an entirely different matter. You can't use someone else's terms and conditions and then try and apply them to my case - I already explained in my case no T&C's to be seen.

All these slogans of get a life etc - I am discussing points of law not irrelevant slogans.

dmg24

Kidson wrote: »

manna777

There you go again - if that information applied in my case - it would be an entirely different matter. You can't use someone else's terms and conditions and then try and apply them to my case - I already explained in my case no T&C's to be seen.

All these slogans of get a life etc - I am discussing points of law not irrelevant slogans.

So is it not the website I mentioned earlier? If not, which website is it?

You are not discussing points of law because you do not understand the law. Google is not a source of law!

manna777

You seem not to want to post the T & C that the online retailer has on the website you ordered from - I have been trying to tell you that if they state that the contract is not agreed until they have despatched the item you do not have a cat in hells chance.

I suggest you read the companys website T & C or telephone ask them for a copy as a court will look at the T & C if the online company has one which states when the order becomes a contract

Enterprise_1701C

If you don't want our advice, sue them. You will simply be out of pocket for the cost of sueing them and any expenses they seek.