Forum Moderators: LifeinAsia
He entered a legal contract, and now he tells you that he didn't really intend to honor that contract as as agreed on. This brings the element of deception to the table, which opens the path to a fraud charge.
He probably calculated that you wouldn't want to press civil charges, because that may be too expensive and uncertain for you. Unfortunately for him, you now have penal law on your side, which could hurt him a lot without costing you much.
Of couse, as always, you might want to consult an attorney before actually doing anything.
Choose the last option in the list in Box 1 and follow your nose for the rest.
TJ
Seller is obligated to sell
Seller is asking for surcharge
Seller won't answer e-mails
I love the idea to sue for fraud, but last time I did that my lawyers charged me $2500. It was a thrill when the guys surrendered and offered to settle, but for this ebay auction, the selling price was less than the $2500 the lawyers will charge me again.
I'll keep you posted on the results.
Most of us are web experts here. You may be better posting at ebay's bulletin boards:
[pages.ebay.com...]