3 ms·
I read through all of this too. It just seems that 1. why would the consignor decline? 2. if he did decline, especially "in writing", then why not post proof?
by antirealist 4mo ago
I read through all of this too. It just seems that 1. why would the consignor decline? 2. if he did decline, especially "in writing", then why not post proof?
As you suggest, maybe the reason is more complicated, e.g. some was sold, consignor not happy to have what's left returned and no compensation for what was sold, so refused to just have the smaller amount of stuff returned. If so that could have been much more clearly expressed in this letter. And again they could just post the correspondance.
- IncreasePosts 4mo ago"why not post proof" - possibly because the company wants the issue to be resolved in real court and not in the court of public opinion.
- roywiggins 4mo agoThey could have defended the small claims cases against them in that case?