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If I had to guess, it is probably in their fine print, and the ability to pay for a refund would be a further refutation in a chargeback case. That the ticket
by to11mtm 3y ago
If I had to guess, it is probably in their fine print, and the ability to pay for a refund would be a further refutation in a chargeback case.
That the ticket could not be sold via their system for whatever reason, is not a 'simple' act, although TBH maybe they should write to the DOJ or whatever... given some of the other stuff they've been caught doing, it would not at all surprise me to see some `if (!ticket.HadRefundOption) throw` hidden in their sales system.
TBH OP (Not a lawyer, not legal advice) you could always try small claims, they might not even show up and then you can collect a default judgement
- codecutter 3y agoYou may win the judgement in small claims court, but how will you collect? That is another dilemma.
- PeeMcGee 3y agoWhat would be the problem? I imagine it'd be straightforward but I'm naive about this stuff.
- tgsovlerkhgsel 3y agoIsn't this where the hilarious "sheriff showed up at the office, graciously giving them 30 minutes to cut a check before he started to confiscate the chairs" stories come from?
- toast0 3y agoGiven that ticketmaster and live nation own venues all over the place, you should have somewhere for a sheriff to enforce a judgement.