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Exactly, but the issue is that a person might be willing to pay that compensation fee for the original bag back. Some bags had valuable artifacts, a camera use
by theturtletalks 3y ago
Exactly, but the issue is that a person might be willing to pay that compensation fee for the original bag back.
Some bags had valuable artifacts, a camera used by NASA, etc. I’m sure the airlines didn’t compensate for this sort of items.
Regardless, the company selling this is not at fault for selling “stolen” items. They believe the airline has done its due diligence in trying to find the owner and are now reducing waste by giving the items a 2nd home.
- McDyver 3y ago> Some say the store has an ethical duty to reunite people with their lost luggage — especially highly personal items, like jewelry inscribed with names and dates, or electronics with identifiable information. > But historically, the store has maintained it has a business to run. "I see this iPad or this laptop has your info, and I could contact you but hey... Tough luck"