Compensation for failed delivery

Big_Tree

Your tenants are lying......and....as it's a business to business transaction you aren't afforded the same protection as a consumer.

OlliesDad

rustyboy21 wrote: »

Sounds like a B2B contract to me, you own the property and get a sum of money for it's use. Therefore IMO it's a business. Do you pay Tax on the earnings you get from it? I rent a house out and have to pay tax on it, if it is in London, you will be over the threshold for no tax.

BigJockKnew wrote: »

Your tenants are lying......and....as it's a business to business transaction you aren't afforded the same protection as a consumer.

Sales of Goods Act still applies to B2B contracts.. it's just the retailer can exclude sections if they choose to. I believe this is still governed by Unfair Contract Terms Act as businesses can be consumers when the goods being purchased are normally supplied to consumers.

Money-Saving-King

ThumbRemote wrote: »

When something is on a particularly good offer, you stock up as you don't know when (or if) it will be at the same good price again.

Yeah but the budget versions of goods smart price/value are always cheaper still & you can buy them whenever you want. The long and the short of it baring that in mind you'd be a bit stupid to buy loads of goods just because they were on offer for a fridge that hasn't arrived yet.

societys_child

ThumbRemote wrote: »

When something is on a particularly good offer, you stock up as you don't know when (or if) it will be at the same good price again.

What, perishable goods when you have no where to store them?

hollydays

Ask them to send you a photo of the food

Money-Saving-King

hollydays wrote: »

Ask them to send you a photo of the food

I'd do something like this. Make up something about you have insurance to cover it but the insurance company need some photo's.