|
Larry Pieniazek <lar@voyager.net> wrote:
(sorry for not removing .uk before now)
> The fact that a rule is stupid or even that it costs the company sales
> when it is adhered to is irrelevant. If the company promulgates a rule
> and makes it a part of the implied contract between you and they, you
> are bound to abide by it or be in breach of contract.
I agree. I just see the end result as being no different than if I
had one shipped to work. But that's the funny thing about morals -
we bend ourselves around them to feel good about things even if
we're essentially still doing the same thing as the thing we think
is "immoral".
> Now, this particular breach may be small beer, but it's a breach
> nonetheless. You can certainly choose to be in breech as long as you are
> prepared to accept the consequences. One of those being that I consider
Well, like I said, when I see a deal that is limited to one per
household I just have Rachael's Dad order it, which I'm glad to see
you agree is perfectly A-OK. Maybe it means I get my second DVD a
week or two after the first, but I can handle that.
> > Certainly you're not saying that if I get in on a deal that's one
> > per household, then privately contract with another person at
> > another address to get in on the same deal, paying with their money
> > and having it shipped to their address, then at some time after that
> > pay them for the item which they then hand to me, is cheating?
>
> Not at all. That household chose to buy it. Unless the terms are "no
> resale ever" they can then sell to you at whatever price they choose
> including what they paid, more, or less, and not be in breach.
I don't think I've ever seen a "no resale ever" restriction on these
deals. So I guess I'm safe in your opinion.
> > I would have thought you would say it's cool for me to contract with
> > everyone in my apartment building to buy such and such deal.
>
> I do say so. Unless the terms say no resale.
Ok, so we're agreed on that. If I knew my neighbors well enough I
might even consider getting them to do that. :)
Now, what about the roommates situation? Do they qualify as a
household because they live at the same address or are they not a
household because they are not related/married, etc?
--
The parts you want and nothing else?
http://jaba.dtrh.com/ - Just Another Brick Auction
Why pay eBay? Run your own LEGO auctions for free!
http://www.guarded-inn.com/bricks/
|
|
Message has 2 Replies:
Message is in Reply To:
178 Messages in This Thread: (Inline display suppressed due to large size. Click Dots below to view.)
- Entire Thread on One Page:
- Nested:
All | Brief | Compact | Dots
Linear:
All | Brief | Compact
This Message and its Replies on One Page:
- Nested:
All | Brief | Compact | Dots
Linear:
All | Brief | Compact
|
|
|
|