Quote from: jimmothy on February 11, 2014, 12:42:28 AM

Quote from: Syke on February 11, 2014, 12:30:42 AM

Quote from: jimmothy on February 10, 2014, 11:09:51 PM

The problem is not accounting for delays in calculation. If you think you can preorder an asic then cancel your order when its no longer profitable(you think) then you should NOT be preordering an asic in the first place.

WRONG. A pre-order purchase is a contract. BA made a commitment to deliver on a specified date. If they cannot meet that date, their customers deserve the right to cancel that contract due to BA's failure to deliver. Especially in the US, it is the law.

You mean this contract?

Quote

Delivery Terms9.1 The Products are delivered to the delivery address specified by the Purchaser, unless otherwise agreed. The delivery date is provided for information purposes only and shall not be binding on Us. The Purchaser is not entitled to refuse acceptance of the Products, withdraw, cancel or revoke the order or make claims for compensation due to any delayed delivery. 9.2 Where delivery is delayed due to any of the circumstances constituting force majeure in accordance with "Force Majeure" below or due to any act or omission by the Purchaser, the delivery period shall be extended by such a period as is reasonable in light of the circumstances. The delivery period shall also be extended where the cause of the delay arises after the expiry of the originally agreed delivery period.9.3 If the delivery is prevented due to the Purchasers negligent acts or omissions, the risk for the Products shall pass to the Purchaser on the date when the Products were ready for delivery.

BS! then ANYONE can put ANYTHING in their 10 size small print T&C and it is enforcable by law? Don't be a mug. I might as well say that if you click enter on my site that you agree to let me bugger your mum and you owe me $103489034709832798327492 dollars too and then sue you in court when you don't scroll all the way down before clicking enter. OR better yet put one of those limits on it where you can't click enter UNTIL you have scrolled down. Stop being a bell end please...

Quote from: wunch on February 11, 2014, 07:26:35 AM

National consumer laws don't apply to orders outside of the host nation. BFL got sued as they are US based, black arrow are not US orUK based so it would be the consumer law where they are

yeah hk law, it says so in the T&C...and i am pretty sure they are inviolation of that too as it is modeled on the brit system. My friend is a lawyer and he says that the Hong Kong Sale of Goods Ordinance (Cap 26) is basically a replica of United Kingdom Sale of Goods Act 1979 Wink