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Welcome to SportTrac.Org
Off Topic Discussion
OT: Standing Up For What's Right - Against Circuit City and the local Police
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<blockquote data-quote="Rich Stern" data-source="post: 731243" data-attributes="member: 52580"><p>Bill, it's a lot easier to have a relative bail you out with cash than have a bondsmen come and bail you out. Unless he had three hundred dollars in cash on him, he can't bail himself out. Courts don't take credit cards or personal checks for bail. Cash or bond.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Actually, they can demand whatever they like. He has no obligation to satisfy the demands of another private party. The only way he would is if a court ordered him to comply with the demand.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Regardibng the transaction: The commercial and contract laws I have studied suggest the transaction is completed once both parties have received their respective value. Exchange of payment and goods is all that is needed. </p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Actually, if the cashier didn't directly hand the goods over, and instead had an employee walk the bag over to the checker before delivering them to the purchaser, it would probably be perfectly legal to inspect the merchandise. Until the buyer takes possession, the transaction is ongoing and not complete.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Rich Stern, post: 731243, member: 52580"] Bill, it's a lot easier to have a relative bail you out with cash than have a bondsmen come and bail you out. Unless he had three hundred dollars in cash on him, he can't bail himself out. Courts don't take credit cards or personal checks for bail. Cash or bond. Actually, they can demand whatever they like. He has no obligation to satisfy the demands of another private party. The only way he would is if a court ordered him to comply with the demand. Regardibng the transaction: The commercial and contract laws I have studied suggest the transaction is completed once both parties have received their respective value. Exchange of payment and goods is all that is needed. Actually, if the cashier didn't directly hand the goods over, and instead had an employee walk the bag over to the checker before delivering them to the purchaser, it would probably be perfectly legal to inspect the merchandise. Until the buyer takes possession, the transaction is ongoing and not complete. [/QUOTE]
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Off Topic Discussion
OT: Standing Up For What's Right - Against Circuit City and the local Police
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