Usually, no. Look for the small print at the bottom of the ad. "Not responsible for typographical errors."
Actually the above answer is incorrect. Basic Law 101: An advertised price is simply a solicitation for an offer, and is not a binding contract. If a shop advertises an item at a certain price and says it is a misprint, it is considered a unilateral mistake, and no court would hold them to the incorrect price.AnswerYes they are obliged, if they refuse cause a stink and threaten with trade descriptions No, they do not have to sell it at the advertised price. The price tag is what's known as an "Invitation to treat" Which means the the seller is making an offer to sell the item at this price. It might sound crazy, but he still doesn't have to accept the offer. probably the best way to consider is it's a bit like Ebay. An item is advertised to be sold for 1p, but the seller does not need to accept that offer.Further more, the sale of an item creates a legal contract between the two parties, i.e suitable for purpose, trade description, ect... and one of the first rules of a contract is Agreement, this is formed when one party accepts the offer of another. And a wrongly priced item means the first rule of contract is broken, so it's not legally binding, and therefore the vendor does not have to accept the offer, which is the price tag.
Basic Law 101: An advertised price is simply a solicitation for an offer, and is not a binding contract. If a shop advertises an item at a certain price and says it is a misprint, it is considered a unilateral mistake, and no court would hold them to the incorrect price.
the same price you bought it for.
What about it?
If the dealer charged you more than the advertised price, you can probably return your car. You could also just make them correct the price.
no
The Tecnica Viva Mega Ski Boot for women is advertised for sale at a reduced price of $159.90, the normal price is stated to be $485. A pair of boots for men is advertised at $239.90, reduced from $575.
In the UK there is no recourse available for an advertised price on a shop item, it is merely an offer. Though most shops would not purposely display an incorrect price. Other forms of shopping have different regulations. Distance buying for instance.
No but as a customer you can demand whatever price is marked on a good. It's your right.
no very lesser price than indian price.
Almost certainly yes. However, the advertised price for the phone generally includes a discount assuming that you'll be getting a contract as well. If you don't get the contract, you'll have to pay full price for the phone, which may be several hundred dollars more than the advertised price.
Hi, I have the original manufacturer's information label from the 1987 Mercedes 300E sedan that my father bought in California. The suggested advertised delivered price is $39,900. Hi, I have the original manufacturer's information label from the 1987 Mercedes 300E sedan that my father bought in California. The suggested advertised delivered price is $39,900.