3 ms·
I think there is already established case law that a deal can be too-good-to-be-true. If you see a 90" TV on Amazon for $1, even if the order went through, Amaz
by fbdab103 3y ago
I think there is already established case law that a deal can be too-good-to-be-true. If you see a 90" TV on Amazon for $1, even if the order went through, Amazon is within their rights to cancel it as a mistake in pricing.
- skissane 3y agoI’ve seen before “too good to be true” offers that were actually scams. They offer you an (allegedly worth $99) hair dryer for only $3.95. In the fine print you don’t read, it says you are signing up to a monthly subscription (to what????), with an introductory low price of $3.95 the first month and $39.95 a month thereafter. They are hoping you won’t notice the recurring charge. And you never get the hair dryer (or at least, one person I know who got scammed this way never did-the bank even refused to reverse the initial $3.95 charge, since it had been authorised through their mobile app, although they did reverse the subsequent ones.)
- jowea 3y agoQuick search found this article discussing it : https://scholar.smu.edu/smulr/vol75/iss2/9/ https://scholar.smu.edu/smulr/vol75/iss2/9/