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macuser: Read the fair trading act
We got our G watch R's because they only had a limited supply, but did not advertise that the offer was limited to 100 watches - which is different to JB putting the price wrong (though they have not said that).
What they have done still breaches the fair trading act, because they advertised a price and took your money for something they have no intention of fulfilling, all you can do is keep kicking up a public fuss I suppose. Report them to commerce commission but you still won't get a cheap tablet I don't think.
Also just FYI, all online orders from JB Hifi are fulfilled from their St Lukes store.
macuser: Report them to commerce commission but you still won't get a cheap tablet I don't think.
mattwnz:macuser: Read the fair trading act
We got our G watch R's because they only had a limited supply, but did not advertise that the offer was limited to 100 watches - which is different to JB putting the price wrong (though they have not said that).
What they have done still breaches the fair trading act, because they advertised a price and took your money for something they have no intention of fulfilling, all you can do is keep kicking up a public fuss I suppose. Report them to commerce commission but you still won't get a cheap tablet I don't think.
Also just FYI, all online orders from JB Hifi are fulfilled from their St Lukes store.
Although from reading some people comments on facebook, some people did buy these instore at that price. Although it isn't clear if they got them to match the online price or not. But it sounds like they may have had a few as part of their long weekend crazy deals promotion. The problem is that they haven't clearly defined exactly what the issue was, a porting error could mean anything. Just that these sorts of error seem to be getting more and more common, and you don't know if deals are legit or not, as they often are not obvious pricing errors.
Unfortunately for you, the shop can't be forced to sell at the display price. The price tag is an invitation for you and the shop to talk; it isn't an "offer" under contract law. The shop can raise the price or introduce other new conditions at any time until you reach agreement.
But if the shop discovers the mistake after you've made the purchase, it generally can't then ask you to pay more. By then, you have a contract.
The only exception is if you knew the price was a mistake, but took advantage of it anyway. Under the Contractual Mistakes Act, a court could require you to pay the correct price. For example, you go to buy a jacket for $300, but the shop assistant only types $30 into the eftpos machine. You notice this but continue with the purchase, hoping to get away with it. If the shop contacts you later once they realise the mistake you have to pay them the difference.
Shops can't deliberately display the wrong price in order to entice customers in. That would breach the Fair Trading Act, which bans misleading advertising."
Galaxy S10
Garmin Fenix 5
loceff13: ITT: Fake outrage
If you think the advertising was misleading then do your research and complain to the NZASA(would take some effort to produce a decent complaint).
loceff13: ITT: Fake outrage
If you think the advertising was misleading then do your research and complain to the NZASA(would take some effort to produce a decent complaint).
Galaxy S10
Garmin Fenix 5
Ding Ding Ding Ding Ding : Ice cream man , Ice cream man
Presso: I think you should be doing this.
Come on guys took me 20 mins to locate this in my collection and edit this bit out and put it on you tube.
ubernoob: Oh well...back to reality
Just got the oops email
I still think the "Long Weekend Crazy Deals" made it look ligit, but I also think I might win Lotto one day :-(
Ding Ding Ding Ding Ding : Ice cream man , Ice cream man
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