I think this is a huge mistake, the VE-20's sell for around R5500. Well, I ordered one, let's see what happens...
http://www.takealot.com/boss-voice-effects-processor/PLID38378405
http://www.takealot.com/boss-voice-effects-processor/PLID38378405
is this right, an advertised price is an invitation to trade, not a obligation to afaik.Danny B wrote: Eh, they can't refuse. In terms of CPA, they have to sell at advertised price.
If I advertise a Canon DSLR camera at R399 and a customer places an order for that product, should I send him a disposable camera?IceCreamMan wrote:is this right, an advertised price is an invitation to trade, not a obligation to afaik.Danny B wrote: Eh, they can't refuse. In terms of CPA, they have to sell at advertised price.
Thats the common law position, changed by the CPA, can't remember the exact provision. Bearing in mind that the CPA only applies to businesses that have turnovers over 1 milIceCreamMan wrote:is this right, an advertised price is an invitation to trade, not a obligation to afaik.Danny B wrote: Eh, they can't refuse. In terms of CPA, they have to sell at advertised price.
I suspect they'll say the product is out of stock or unavailable and offer and refund or you'll strike it lucky!Danny B wrote:Thats the common law position, changed by the CPA, can't remember the exact provision. Bearing in mind that the CPA only applies to businesses that have turnovers over 1 milIceCreamMan wrote:is this right, an advertised price is an invitation to trade, not a obligation to afaik.Danny B wrote: Eh, they can't refuse. In terms of CPA, they have to sell at advertised price.
Well, even now the website says stock is available in CT at their warehouse, so I am playing that card...look, I know I am being a bit of a sonofabitch....as I knew it was a mistake from the start, but the same rule that applies to a "barcode vs price on the shelf" scenario should apply...and I am in the market for one right now...studmissile wrote:I suspect they'll say the product is out of stock or unavailable and offer and refund or you'll strike it lucky!Danny B wrote:Thats the common law position, changed by the CPA, can't remember the exact provision. Bearing in mind that the CPA only applies to businesses that have turnovers over 1 milIceCreamMan wrote:is this right, an advertised price is an invitation to trade, not a obligation to afaik.Danny B wrote: Eh, they can't refuse. In terms of CPA, they have to sell at advertised price.