spanky
Lifer
- Jun 19, 2001
- 25,716
- 4
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Originally posted by: Aztech
Xcellent! My calendars have been clearly marked for the occasion
yeah i am gonna camp out in front of kb in OCT
Originally posted by: Aztech
Xcellent! My calendars have been clearly marked for the occasion
Originally posted by: SecondBest
Wow, if this actually comes through, this will be hot. A gamecube ($70), metroid ($21) and a memory card ($13) for $104 before tax? I can see another lawsuit coming against managers who happen to be 'out of stock' on all the good stuff during this week.
Somebody needs to keep their eye out on this. I'm too lazy
Plaintiff and Class Counsel believe that the proposed Settlement confers substantial benefits upon the Class. Based on their evaluation, Plaintiff and Class Counsel have determined that the Settlement is in the best interests of Plaintiff and the Class.
Defendants have, therefore, determined that it is desirable and beneficial that the Action be settled in the manner and upon the terms and conditions set forth in the Stipulation.
Originally posted by: CheetahMk2
Hm. A lawyer makes $2 million off of this, and we all get a 30% discount off that $50 Xbox/Ps2 game we've always wanted. What a wonderful spot our society has come to....
Originally posted by: DevilsAdvocate
Originally posted by: woodscomp
It seems noone has pointed out the big clause in this case, and that is that this deal will exclude any items that have previously planned promotional events. So they could have promotional events for every big dollar item they sell that week. They could place all those items on sale by $5 off for that time period to avoid a huge loss.
You misread it.
<EM>This distribution (the "In-store Distribution") will be done without requiring a request of any store customer and will be separate and apart from, and in addition to, any previously planned promotional events for 2003.
</EM>
That is not how I interpret that clause. Is there a clause that I missed?
OD does this all the time. Let's sue them.Originally posted by: DreamerL007
Originally posted by: Desslok
What did they get caught doing? Reading those legal docs always gives me a headache.
You know how KB Toys has a black price thats always crossed out and their price written in red ink? Well the plaintiff accused that KB's use of the black price (MSRP I believe) did not accurately reflect the actual "market" price of the item. Basically saying that KB tricked its customers that they were saving a bunch of money when they might not necessarily have saved as much as they thought they did.
Originally posted by: AnyMal
I guess it's time for Xbox. With expected price drop to $149.00 plus additional 30% off, very very tempting.
Originally posted by: Krutoy
Maybe if you didn't waste your time and money playing video games, you could be a lawyer too.Originally posted by: CheetahMk2 Hm. A lawyer makes $2 million off of this, and we all get a 30% discount off that $50 Xbox/Ps2 game we've always wanted. What a wonderful spot our society has come to....
Originally posted by: RayW69
I wonder if we can use the 20% off toy club cards during this "promotion". I still have one lying around.
Originally posted by: VirtualLarry
Originally posted by: DreamerL007
Originally posted by: Desslok
What did they get caught doing? Reading those legal docs always gives me a headache.
You know how KB Toys has a black price thats always crossed out and their price written in red ink? Well the plaintiff accused that KB's use of the black price (MSRP I believe) did not accurately reflect the actual "market" price of the item. Basically saying that KB tricked its customers that they were saving a bunch of money when they might not necessarily have saved as much as they thought they did.
First of all, that seems pretty lame, since nearly all stores do that, that's what the "MSRP" is for. If every store charged "MSRP" directly, then they would all be investigated for price-fixing.
What I want to know is - can I get these lawyers to go after grocery stores that force the use of, and extraction of customer data from, those "Shopper's Cards"? It's pretty clear that stores have arbitrarily raised their prices on goods up to 500% (in some cases), in order to make the "savings" look arbitrarily higher, while at the same time raising costs prohibitively on basic essential food staples for those that choose not to whore themselves to corporate marketing investigators.
PS. If this works to get me a PS2 for cheap, then this deal is HOT!
edit: PPS. Most of the time, the local TRU *was* charging MSRP for most games, that were cheaper at K-B. Systems, well, those are all price-fixed anyways by the mfg.
Originally posted by: Lanyap
OD does this all the time. Let's sue them.Originally posted by: DreamerL007
Originally posted by: Desslok
What did they get caught doing? Reading those legal docs always gives me a headache.
You know how KB Toys has a black price thats always crossed out and their price written in red ink? Well the plaintiff accused that KB's use of the black price (MSRP I believe) did not accurately reflect the actual "market" price of the item. Basically saying that KB tricked its customers that they were saving a bunch of money when they might not necessarily have saved as much as they thought they did.
Originally posted by: CheapyD
One of the users of my site, emailed the attorney and he replyed saying video game merchandise IS NOT included.
Sorry to burst your bubble.
Originally posted by: CheapyD
One of the users of my site, emailed the attorney and he replyed saying video game merchandise IS NOT included.
Sorry to burst your bubble.
Originally posted by: CheapyD
One of the users of my site, emailed the attorney and he replyed saying video game merchandise IS NOT included.
Sorry to burst your bubble.