Ha I don't know if that's the plate! I was just guessing cause I recall a plate like that going for mega bucks a while ago. Although I think it was just 88.
joker97: I don't know why people have vanity plates other than advertising ... coz it's just saying to other drivers look at me I'm an ... (fill in anything not pleasant)
I don't know why people who have a little pride in their vehicle brand it with a string of random letters and numbers that don't show the slightest bit of personality.
joker97: I don't know why people have vanity plates other than advertising ... coz it's just saying to other drivers look at me I'm an ... (fill in anything not pleasant)
I don't know why people who have a little pride in their vehicle brand it with a string of random letters and numbers that don't show the slightest bit of personality.
StevieT: You need permission to sue in New Zealand.
I take it you have he has not been granted that right to sue you, so you aren't being sued.
But I would consider seeking legal advise as a lot of things these days are binding. I guess you need to be sure you want to sell something before you let others make an offer and you accept.
insane: I remember while studying com law at uni that if the price being offered by one party to the next is not a true reflection of the items value, then the contract can be voided. I'd like to say I can remember the parties involved in the case.
insane: I remember while studying com law at uni that if the price being offered by one party to the next is not a true reflection of the items value, then the contract can be voided. I'd like to say I can remember the parties involved in the case.
No, wrong.
I've looked over the notes I had, think I may have confused it slightly as the case I'm thinking of looks to have been 'Nichols v Jessop [1986] 1 NZLR 226'
Think it falls under 'UNCONSCIONABLE BARGAINS' or 'UNDUE INFLUENCE'
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insane: I remember while studying com law at uni that if the price being offered by one party to the next is not a true reflection of the items value, then the contract can be voided. I'd like to say I can remember the parties involved in the case.
No, wrong.
I've looked over the notes I had, think I may have confused it slightly as the case I'm thinking of looks to have been 'Nichols v Jessop [1986] 1 NZLR 226'
Think it falls under 'UNCONSCIONABLE BARGAINS' or 'UNDUE INFLUENCE'
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