taken from the book "Internet Ponzi Excuses 101'
He can never even think of something original
Moderator: ArthurWankspittle
taken from the book "Internet Ponzi Excuses 101'
And yet the idiot accepts that the "bank" that issues WeRe cheques has the right to refuse payment by WeRe cheque.In both cases I am still challenging their right to refuse payment
I hope you enjoy the time in munich? I would come there too, but it was too late when I finished my work yesterday evening! I wish you a nice weekend and if you come again to munich, please let me know! Merry Chistmas, Sandra
mufc1959 wrote:My Christmas has already been made perfect. Nothing Santa could bring can top the gift I was just given at my local Lidl.
The customer looked to be in his 60s, not very bright (obviously) but bolshie and argumentative, trying to make a win out of an abject failure.
What a shame it is that you did not whip out your phone and film the entire exchange. That footage would have beaten anything the TV can offer us over the Christmas period.mufc1959 wrote:My Christmas has already been made perfect. Nothing Santa could bring can top the gift I was just given at my local Lidl.
This buffoon could not be more wrong. A shopkeeper can refuse legal tender. A shopkeeper is not obliged to sell you anything. When you present a payment at the till that is an offer. The shopkeeper can refuse to accept your offer."BUT THIS IS LEGAL TENDER! YOU ARE LAWFULLY OBLIGED TO ACCEPT IT IN SETTLEMENT OF MY DEBT. BY REFUSING MY CHEQUE YOU ARE IN DISHONOUR AND THE DEBT IS NOW PAID IN FULL!"
I know, I only thought about it later, I was too busy trying to load my stuff onto the conveyer and watch what was going on at the same time.rumpelstilzchen wrote:What a shame it is that you did not whip out your phone and film the entire exchange. That footage would have beaten anything the TV can offer us over the Christmas period.mufc1959 wrote:My Christmas has already been made perfect. Nothing Santa could bring can top the gift I was just given at my local Lidl.
That is not quite right. The price is not an offer, it is an invitation to treat. The offer is made by the purchaser when they offer payment at the till. Acceptance of the offer happens when the shopkeeper takes the payment. Fisher v Bell [1961] 1 QB 394PeanutGallery wrote: as far as I understand it, you take the goods to the cashier, they then make an offer of a price for you to purchase, if you accept this price and offer payment, then the goods are exchanged.
Typical man - can't multi taskmufc1959 wrote:I know, I only thought about it later, I was too busy trying to load my stuff onto the conveyer and watch what was going on at the same time.rumpelstilzchen wrote:What a shame it is that you did not whip out your phone and film the entire exchange. That footage would have beaten anything the TV can offer us over the Christmas period.mufc1959 wrote:My Christmas has already been made perfect. Nothing Santa could bring can top the gift I was just given at my local Lidl.
My god, you've spotted a real WeRe-Mug in it's natural habitat. If only you had whipped your phone out, this could have been epic youtube material!mufc1959 wrote:"By using my name, you've agreed to pay me damages of £10,000, which I will accept in cash, right now!"
It's their special skill, being as wrong as it's possible to be and they're damned good at it.rumpelstilzchen wrote:..
This buffoon could not be more wrong...