//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/laugh.gif.48439b2acf2cfca21620f01e7f77d1e4.gif Thought about doing that....why not?//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wink.gif.608e3ea05f1a9f98611af0861652f8fb.gifps...I would never do this nor condone it, but if you want easy retaliation on somebody on ebay just create some bunk ebay accounts and start bidding his items up to 5 or 6 grand. Nobody else will get a chance to buy his products and he will get stuck with hella e-bay final value fees.
If he just cancels your bids do it in the last few seconds of the auctions. Saw some people do this to a scammer on another forum and the seller quit selling pretty quick.
He would have to dispute all the non-paying bids. Depends on what day of the month the auctions ended on, he may get the money taken outta his account before they have a chance to cancel the charges.I don't know if he would have to pay them if the buyer doesn't pay.
I really don't care what it does. This guy is a dick man. I would love to make his life a living hell.//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/satan.gif.9c6a335ed7aeeed3ee273e573f1fcaac.gifHe would have to dispute all the non-paying bids. Depends on what day of the month the auctions ended on, he may get the money taken outta his account before they have a chance to cancel the charges.
Thats nothing more than a pain in the butt for him. The big thing about doing something like this is it stops potential buyers from purchasing from him on ebay and getting screwed as well.
I don't believe any of his Lawyer BS, but if your luck is anything like mine I wouldn't give him any ammo if you still have current dealings with him on the tax piece.I really don't care what it does. This guy is a dick man. I would love to make his life a living hell.//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/satan.gif.9c6a335ed7aeeed3ee273e573f1fcaac.gif
Well, any local place wanted around $2,500 for similar products.Paying over a grand for spinners when you're 15 years old isnt what I would consider being cheap![]()
I got into a big agruement with these assholes. Now I contact him and he acts like its all goodI don't believe any of his Lawyer BS, but if your luck is anything like mine I wouldn't give him any ammo if you still have current dealings with him on the tax piece.
Wait a few months and then start hitting him. He will have forgotten about you by then. Revenge is a dish best served cold!
//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/iagree.gif.15d6c075ee8d3913ba26866d06993068.gifEmail contacts for his local county police officers:
http://www.co.davis.ut.us/sheriff/divisions/civil_detectives/default.cfm
I would send them the email threads you have with him where he
1. accepted payment at an agreed to complete price.
2. tried to charge your CC without your consent
3. dared you to decline the charges, threatened to call your parents, etc
4. Advised he would not authorize the original conditions of the sale, ie. warranty
Advise that you believe he is committing tax fraud and taking in money for tax payments that he is not claiming on his taxes.
You can also report tax fraud to the IRS from the info here:
http://www.irs.gov/compliance/enforcement/article/0,,id=106778,00.html
Even if he is not running a tax fraud scheme he won't be happy when the gov't decides to investigate him. And at the very least maybe the local law enforcement can scare him into honoring your warranty and replacing the bad wheel stud.