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#1
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Really Old Corner Carver ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Advanced Member Posts: 1,209 Joined: 24-December 03 From: Atlanta Ga Member No.: 21 ![]() |
I couldn't help but laugh when I read this... I hate it for the owners but I'm sure they can beat it...
http://forums.evolutionm.net/showthread.ph...25&page=1&pp=15 |
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#2
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Experienced Member ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Advanced Members Posts: 1,766 Joined: 10-April 04 From: New Orleans, LA Member No.: 303 ![]() |
OK, now my "lawyer side" is coming out (no, I'm not a lawyer, but I am accused of it often).
Ever watched their (or any car maker's commercial) and noticed the little writing at the bottom? The stuff that says, "Professional driver on a closed course"? Well, they are advertising a car for $30,000 that does those things on a closed course. So, if I paid $30,000, then went to a "closed course" (aka: autocross!), aren't I doing exactly what the commercial advertised that my car was capable of doing? So, if they are using "extreme maneuvers" on a "closed course" to sell the car, how can they refuse to warranty said car retroactively? Sure, if you signed something that says, "I promise that I will never drive the car like the advertisements depicted. If I do, I nullify all warrantied, implied and explicit." then that is one thing - but I never signed anything like that! Are they really using advertising that shows a car doing things that breaks the contract that they wrote? Seems like flawed logic, to me at least. (IMG:http://www.frrax.com/rrforum/style_emoticons/default/dry.gif) Like I said, I'm not a lawyer, so I don't know if you can legally advertise your product by showing doing things that nullifies a contract written by them. But, I am fairly logical - and this seems a bit off. |
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Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: 9th July 2025 - 08:37 AM |