<< You don't want to sue, no sweat, just don't tell me I can't.
No, I don't have to prove anything other then they advertised a price and wouldn't let me buy it at that price. "Your honor, here's the print out of the web page, here's the email saying they wouldn't sell it to me at that price" It's the same as walking into a store, picking up a product clearly marked at one dollar from the shelf and walking up to the cash register and being told it's 100 dollars. Too bad, gotta sell it to me for a buck. That simple.
Prove it was a mistake and not an attempt to to use deceptive pricing.
We need more honest business's. Deceptive pricing just doesn't seem al that honest.
Well, I for one would never sue a store when it is an obvious mistake. For one thing, you would have to prove they were actually trying to pull a bait and switch, which is hard since the normal reason for a bait and switch is to get a person in the store. Most of us just clicked on a direct link. I doubt you would have any real chance in court anyway.
We need more honest people....Going to court for a mistake in pricing just doesn't seem all that honest. >>
Casra, as I said befoe you trluy are an idiot. You cannot file letalone got to small claims court using the pretense that you stated above. Since you did not pay anything you have no losss. False advertisement or mispricing is a contractual issue and small claims court will not hear inferred contract suits. It is that simple. You would be laughed out of the small calims office. You can file a civil suit if you have the $$ to pay law firm. The average preliminary cost in retainer and fees for such a suit with an unnowwn law firm would be approx 25K. With a established consumer rights firm this could easily exceed $100K before you even get to court.
IMO - You are not even of legal age (16) to even go to small claims. So grow up!