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I quoted you like 7 sources. (I editted it afterwords, sorry) Read them again. There are multiple sources, that I quoted, that literally say that it is illeg

by stale2002 6y ago

I quoted you like 7 sources. (I editted it afterwords, sorry) Read them again. There are multiple sources, that I quoted, that literally say that it is illegal. They use the words illegal to describe wardrobing. > Now, please stop calling me a criminal. Well the sources say that you are a criminal. One specifically said "It's technically illegal" > We simply agree to disagree, No. The lawyers say that you are wrong. The actual legal websites say that you are a criminal. They literally call it illegal. Here was another quote "People that engage in ‘wardrobing’ or ‘free renting,’ are also committing return fraud." Return fraud, in this quote, is referencing the Florida law.

sillysaurusx 6y ago
I reject your sources and substitute my own: http://fashionlawwiki.pbworks.com/w/page/11611271/Wardrobing%20and%20Retail%20Fraud http://fashionlawwiki.pbworks.com/w/page/11611271/Wardrobing... Although wardrobing is, arguably, unethical, there are no statutes or case law that specifically render it illegal. Whether wardrobing should even be considered an abuse of retail policies would depend on the retailers’ specific return policies. Some retailers welcome returns of clothing in any condition, therefore, one can hardly argue that the return of any item, in any condition is an abuse of that policy. We can sit here and cite sources all day at each other, or you can find a case of someone being prosecuted for wardrobing. Once you do, I would be more than happy to listen and to change my mind on the issue. In case it helps, I currently live in Seattle, and the story I related in my original comment happened in Boston, I believe. I'm also about to be moving back to Missouri. (You seem to be focusing on Florida for some reason, so I thought I'd give you a few trails to follow.)
- stale2002 6y ago
  > I reject your sources So you don't care about what actual legal firms say? I am giving you links to actual law firms! You can't just say "well these 7 legal experts are wrong" and expect to be taken seriously. > We can sit here and cite sources Wtf dude. Sources and the legal experts and lawyers know more about this than you do. If a bunch of law firms say that it is illegal, then clearly it is illegal in some places. So, that means that we can call it fraud, because it is illegal is some places.
  - sillysaurusx 6y ago
    I bow out of this discussion since you are clearly looking for a fight, and seem to be having a bad day. I hope your day improves. (Once more, I gave you information about (a) where I live, and therefore where the relevant laws are, and (b) pointed out that there are many, many citations saying that Wardrobing is an asshole move (as I said) but not illegal. That is my basis for rejecting your claims. It's not impossible to search the case law for someone being prosecuted for Wardrobing, and I encourage you to do so; if you find someone who has been convicted under any state law, I would be genuinely interested in hearing about it, since that would likely change my mind. Irrelevant sources, however, won't.)
    - deleted 6y ago
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sillysaurusx 6y ago

I reject your sources and substitute my own: http://fashionlawwiki.pbworks.com/w/page/11611271/Wardrobing%20and%20Retail%20Fraud http://fashionlawwiki.pbworks.com/w/page/11611271/Wardrobing... Although wardrobing is, arguably, unethical, there are no statutes or case law that specifically render it illegal. Whether wardrobing should even be considered an abuse of retail policies would depend on the retailers’ specific return policies. Some retailers welcome returns of clothing in any condition, therefore, one can hardly argue that the return of any item, in any condition is an abuse of that policy. We can sit here and cite sources all day at each other, or you can find a case of someone being prosecuted for wardrobing. Once you do, I would be more than happy to listen and to change my mind on the issue. In case it helps, I currently live in Seattle, and the story I related in my original comment happened in Boston, I believe. I'm also about to be moving back to Missouri. (You seem to be focusing on Florida for some reason, so I thought I'd give you a few trails to follow.)

stale2002 6y ago
> I reject your sources So you don't care about what actual legal firms say? I am giving you links to actual law firms! You can't just say "well these 7 legal experts are wrong" and expect to be taken seriously. > We can sit here and cite sources Wtf dude. Sources and the legal experts and lawyers know more about this than you do. If a bunch of law firms say that it is illegal, then clearly it is illegal in some places. So, that means that we can call it fraud, because it is illegal is some places.
- sillysaurusx 6y ago
  I bow out of this discussion since you are clearly looking for a fight, and seem to be having a bad day. I hope your day improves. (Once more, I gave you information about (a) where I live, and therefore where the relevant laws are, and (b) pointed out that there are many, many citations saying that Wardrobing is an asshole move (as I said) but not illegal. That is my basis for rejecting your claims. It's not impossible to search the case law for someone being prosecuted for Wardrobing, and I encourage you to do so; if you find someone who has been convicted under any state law, I would be genuinely interested in hearing about it, since that would likely change my mind. Irrelevant sources, however, won't.)
  - deleted 6y ago
    [deleted]