slobadoberbob
Free Member
- Jun 1, 2009
- 6,151
- 1,960
- Funster No
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- MH
- Winnebago 23' something
- Exp
- 25 years & counting
OFFER and ACCEPTANCE
Any first year law student can tell you the rules of contract law. It is offer and acceptance. An email is a perfectly good contract and does not have to be signed. As long as an offer has been made say by the seller and the buy has sent an email back accepting the deal then there is a contract in force. 'The Brinkibonk' cases set the postal rules among others many many years back, including faxes. We have no progressed to include emails.
As long as there is an agreement by the parties and they are both talking about the same item (I will not go in to the legal words) but it can be a legal document if you have agreed to the terms and conditions (Excluding the Unfair Contract Terms Act if they apply).
Anyway the main thing is you have got what you ordered and now paid for.
By the way the dealer has not got his money at the time you use a debt card as the funds are only reserved until the transaction hits your bank and is bounced back to the dealers bank as paid and I suspect that is why they wanted payment three days before to make sure the funds are in there account. Up to the time funds get into the dealer account the bank can stop the transaction if they had good reason to do so... another story.
Bob
Not signed = Not worth the papers its written on :thumb:
You are in control of the situation NOT the dealers, tell THEM exactly how and when you are going to pay them
Any first year law student can tell you the rules of contract law. It is offer and acceptance. An email is a perfectly good contract and does not have to be signed. As long as an offer has been made say by the seller and the buy has sent an email back accepting the deal then there is a contract in force. 'The Brinkibonk' cases set the postal rules among others many many years back, including faxes. We have no progressed to include emails.
As long as there is an agreement by the parties and they are both talking about the same item (I will not go in to the legal words) but it can be a legal document if you have agreed to the terms and conditions (Excluding the Unfair Contract Terms Act if they apply).
Anyway the main thing is you have got what you ordered and now paid for.
By the way the dealer has not got his money at the time you use a debt card as the funds are only reserved until the transaction hits your bank and is bounced back to the dealers bank as paid and I suspect that is why they wanted payment three days before to make sure the funds are in there account. Up to the time funds get into the dealer account the bank can stop the transaction if they had good reason to do so... another story.
Bob