Your best bet is to take the person to small claims court. You can do this yourself and not have to pay an attorney. The police will not be of much help in this issue as a crime probably has not actually been committed unless he somehow defrauded you in taking your money.
No, once an auction has ended with yours being the winning bid, or you if have hit the Buy It Now button, you have won the item and the seller is obliged to sell it to you.In a similar way, the buyer is obliged to pay for an item after they have won it even if they have changed their mind.Sometimes a seller will end their auction early, even if they have bids; it is bad practice from the seller but it is allowed in some circumstances (for example, if the item has been broken) and must be done before the auction ends.If the seller refuses to sell the item the buyer can report them for "seller non-performance" and can leave negative feedback for the seller.If the buyer has already paid and the seller refuses to sell, the buyer can "open a case" with eBay, or PayPal, to get their money back and they can also leave negative feedback for the seller.
snitch!!
When a seller refuses to go to settlement, it can lead to legal complications and potential financial repercussions. The buyer may have the right to pursue specific performance, which is a legal action to enforce the contract and compel the seller to complete the sale. Additionally, the buyer may seek damages for any losses incurred due to the seller's refusal. The situation may also necessitate mediation or litigation to resolve the dispute.
NO this is illegal. it is piracy. if you see this don't buy it just report the item or the seller they can get jail time and up to $100,000 in fines for this
Just say to the sellers that in a pleasing manner else consult nearest police department for the reason your are facing
Contact your local police.
No. Your state's department of motor vehicles will require the seller to release the vehicle to you. That individual's signature on the appropriate form(s) provides the required release.
ONLY if you can find someone to buy it without a title. NO buyer, NO seller.
If the seller was presented with an inspection report, you could ask for the report, but they are not required to share it. They do have to disclose any knowledge that they have in regards to issues with home in a disclosure form. Inspection reports belong to the people who pay for them, so that is normally the buyer, and they are not required to share the report, so a seller may know of some of the findings, but not have the report in their possession.
go pick it up, if they refuse, go get the police
I need this answer plz
The grading report or the diamond certificate enlists the individual characteristics of a particular diamond stone. To ensure the genuineness of diamond jewelry, it is important to demand its grading report from the seller before buying.