Quote:
Originally Posted by HarryT
The question is not one of logic, ethics or morality, though (about which I agree with you, BTW), but simply whether you have any legitimate grounds, under either Amazon's terms of service or consumer law, of either demanding a refund for the parts you've already bought, or requiring Amazon to supply you with the content they're declining to sell you. Unfortunately I don't think you do.
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I guess that is one of the differences between the US and AUS. We have rulings about Fair Play and Reasonable Expectations.
I have never said Amazon can't scapegoat by playing hardball with their terms of service etc, but that it would be wrong for them to do so.
Not all Laws are written ones, and neither are Logic or Ethics or Morality bound by written Laws.