4 ms·
You’re going to have a hard time suing most companies. You will likely have to pursue binding arbitration.
by Hnrobert42 3y ago
You’re going to have a hard time suing most companies. You will likely have to pursue binding arbitration.
- capableweb 3y agoHighly dependent on the country. In some countries I've lived, the government has refused to do anything against companies refusing a refund for various things, even if the conditions for the refund is matching. In other countries, I've had very helpful government people issuing a "letter of concern" (not sure exact translation) and the companies doing the refund quickly after that.
- crotchfire 3y agoGraduated. Corporate. Income. Tax. The problem is that these companies are monopolies or at least oligopolies. Punish them simply for being big, and they will either divide (like living cells do) or die. Then when one of them wastes your time, you can take your business to the next one. Government is never going to fix these things. Politicians are geniuses at saying things that make you think they will fix these problems, but never actually doing it. The only hope is to align our needs (smaller corporations) with the government's needs (moar tax dollars). It's really quite simple. Say it with me, kids: Graduated. Corporate. Income. Tax.
- ejb999 3y agodon't you have to have already agreed in the binding arbitration and waived your right to sue - in writing - ahead of time? Not sure that if you have no prior agreement with someone that you can force them to not sue and use arbitration instead. Not a lawyer, but that is my understanding (in the USA anyway)
- Balgair 3y agoOh now, just wait. The arbitrator will be a chat bot too. Chat bots all the way down.