4 ms·
But a consumer cannot just unilaterally demand that a business should use a different business model more to the liking of the consumer. Lets say I hire a plum
by goto11 6y ago
But a consumer cannot just unilaterally demand that a business should use a different business model more to the liking of the consumer.
Lets say I hire a plumber to fix my sink. Afterwards I refuse to pay because I have decided plumbing work should be free and plumbers should instead make their income by selling branded merchandise. This would just be breach of contract.
The plumber is not a psychopath by insisting on getting paid according the originally agreed contract. Maybe the plumber don't want to make income by selling branded merchandise but just want to get paid for plumbing. That is not for me to decide. I am free to look for a different plumber who will work for free.
- pessimizer 6y ago> But a consumer cannot just unilaterally demand that a business should use a different business model more to the liking of the consumer. Yes, they can. It's weird that you think that people can't demand that any aspect of any business change (or end) because they don't like it. That's basically an argument against law and democracy. Your example is about someone entering a contract, accepting the fruits of that contract, then refusing to hold up their end of that contract. Completely unrelated.