He, didn't pay for it... That's the point of the thread
he paid for one , but got two.. send one back , for a refund , and have a second for free.
He, didn't pay for it... That's the point of the thread
There's a much higher chance they will notice it then, and since it was a black Friday sale he could probably get more money just reselling it anywayhe paid for one , but got two.. send one back , for a refund , and have a second for free.
Cancel your credit card/deactivate your paypal so once they figure out the mistake and you act dumb, they can't charge you again.
Keep that shit son
They can't charge you for their own mistake.
That's illegal.
If he ordered an xbone and they sent him 36 Xbones, they can't then decide to charge him for the other 35. He only ordered one, he only gave permission to take money to pay for that one xbone.
Well i also believe that keeping property that isnt actually paid for also constitutes as theft and i dare say that stating "it was mistake on their on part" wouldn't be much of a leg to stand on. They would certainly attempt to charge for it if they have the relevant paperwork and a signature from the receiver at the post office....
You would be entirely wrong on all counts then.
Otherwise stores would do this all the time and just charge you for all of the items. Which makes 0 sense.
In essence, they gave away an xbox one. It was likely a computer error and frankly i'm sure no shits would be given even if they realized it happened.
They really legally cannot do anything. It was their fuckup, they made the mistake and therefore they absolutely cannot punish him for it. Like I said originally, they can ask nicely if he could give it back, but that's about all they can do. Big companies would almost never do that anyway. Especially not for something as small as an Xbox One. Mistakes like this are pennies and the effort required to fix it would likely outweigh any profit from doing it.
There was no theft. He didn't steal anything. He was GIVEN an extra xbox one. They fucked up, not him. 0 legal responsibility, gg no re.
Lol mate, I'm unsure of which country exactly you come from or have lived in the past to form this point of view, but my real developed-world experience of 10 years employment in the transport logistics and warehousing sector in Australia within the third largest mining, resources and commodities trader IN THE WORLD has taught me that if there is a paper trail (which for a 500 dollar piece of electronics, there absolutely will be. Hell, my company will even investigate 5 dollar discrepancies!) I can guarantee there will be an investigation and subsequent attempt to recover losses. Hence why OP should just spend the 5 minutes ringing his bank, tell them the card was stolen to get it cancelled and a new shipped out free of charge. And how long does it take to deactivate a paypal account also? 30 seconds? "It was their mistake so i kept it" does not work in Australia if the goods have been signed for by the receiver. I can't speak for anywhere else really. But it's definitely better to be safe than sorry.
Lol mate, I'm unsure of which country exactly you come from or have lived in the past to form this point of view, but my real developed-world experience of 10 years employment in the transport logistics and warehousing sector in Australia within the third largest mining, resources and commodities trader IN THE WORLD has taught me that if there is a paper trail (which for a 500 dollar piece of electronics, there absolutely will be. Hell, my company will even investigate 5 dollar discrepancies!) I can guarantee there will be an investigation and subsequent attempt to recover losses. Hence why OP should just spend the 5 minutes ringing his bank, tell them the card was stolen to get it cancelled and a new shipped out free of charge. And how long does it take to deactivate a paypal account also? 30 seconds? "It was their mistake so i kept it" does not work in Australia if the goods have been signed for by the receiver. I can't speak for anywhere else really. But it's definitely better to be safe than sorry.