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In Reply to: RE: Amazon Terms Of Service posted by Sondek on July 20, 2021 at 13:20:03
Doesn't that entail hiring an attoryney and serving papers and all the rest?
I wonder how that applies to the 'storefront' companies doing business ON Amazon.
Some of those guys may be tough to track down.
And also? I'm thinking that Amazon is a haven for counterfeiters. People selling 'fake' stuff.....
Too much is never enough
Follow Ups:
Under arbitration, one party can lie and cheat all they want to, and very probably get away with it, because the other party does NOT have the power to legally compel discovery of evidence.
Discovery is the beginning of justice.
Wow! So you're stuck with a BAD way or an EXPENSIVE way!
Thanks for heads up. AGreed about Discovery.....
Too much is never enough
Not sure which way is expensive and which way is bad.
Could make that argument either way, but yeah, you're pretty much dead on.
Hired an ATTORNEY latelY?
I've done an IMMIGRATION for someone. For Free. Attorneys 30+ years ago wanted 600$ or so.
And than YOU pay for all fhe Notary and other services, including 'certified' copies of EVERYTHING.
Today? I'm teaching myself Trusts to avoid the 2Grand in attorney fees.....and again, maybe 500$ or more in Notary and documentary fees......
And this is for this SIMPLIEST document with minimal stuff IN the trust. I've already found out that putting cars in trust in CA is a nightmare of DMV......But doing so AS PURCHASED is doable.
Too much is never enough
The cost of atty's and court could easily offset getting fleeced in arbitration, or not. Like I said, you could make the argument either way.
Costs are potentially high either way, but at least in court with a lawyer there are enforceable ground-rules.
has the ring of correctness.
Besides? If you went into arbitration, do you not think they'd send a PRO? Can you 'hire' a pro?
Too much is never enough
Hard to say, but most I've seen don't allow for legal representation. One of the reasons for arbitration is usually stated as a way for both parties to avoid legal expense.
The stipulation to arbitration is usually set out as part of a user license of some kind. Either agree to it, and the rules we've set, or don't be a user.
On its surface, arbitration sounds like a good thing. The reality is sometimes a deck that's stacked against you.
Arbitration is not evil. It can be a very good thing. You just need to be aware of your options and remedies before agreeing to it.
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