blerd
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,350
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November 2016
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by blerd on Oct 25, 2018 14:39:36 GMT 1, £90 for untimed and one man £114 for timed one man, both including VAT
Thanks! Mad expensive.
£90 for untimed and one man £114 for timed one man, both including VAT Thanks! Mad expensive.
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Poster Bob
Junior Member
🗨️ 5,891
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September 2013
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by Poster Bob on Oct 25, 2018 14:56:09 GMT 1, I would have given you £3k for that. You just missed out on payday son.
I would have given you £3k for that. You just missed out on payday son.
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by Express Post on Oct 25, 2018 15:08:15 GMT 1, I'll offer £3001.
I'll offer £3001.
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by Coach on Oct 25, 2018 15:17:11 GMT 1, I would have given you £3k for that. You just missed out on payday son.
It would have been easy for them to find out where it was delivered. To keep it would have been theft. That said, I’m sure Cashman returned it because it was the right thing to do.
I would have given you £3k for that. You just missed out on payday son. It would have been easy for them to find out where it was delivered. To keep it would have been theft. That said, I’m sure Cashman returned it because it was the right thing to do.
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by Deleted on Oct 25, 2018 15:36:45 GMT 1, I would have given you £3k for that. You just missed out on payday son. It would have been easy for them to find out where it was delivered. To keep it would have been theft. That said, I’m sure Cashman returned it because it was the right thing to do. Also, as they are numbered, presumably they can also work out who this particular print actually does belong to and where it should be delivered to.
I would have given you £3k for that. You just missed out on payday son. It would have been easy for them to find out where it was delivered. To keep it would have been theft. That said, I’m sure Cashman returned it because it was the right thing to do. Also, as they are numbered, presumably they can also work out who this particular print actually does belong to and where it should be delivered to.
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njr911
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,381
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April 2007
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by njr911 on Oct 25, 2018 15:53:15 GMT 1, £90 for untimed and one man £114 for timed one man, both including VAT Where was that too?
£170 to Leeds is madness, I'm not FL's biggest fan at the moment. They put a big hold in a print last time I used them and now this.
£90 for untimed and one man £114 for timed one man, both including VAT Where was that too? £170 to Leeds is madness, I'm not FL's biggest fan at the moment. They put a big hold in a print last time I used them and now this.
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HRE
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,184
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March 2007
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by HRE on Oct 25, 2018 16:38:13 GMT 1, London
London
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by charliec2701 on Oct 25, 2018 17:33:25 GMT 1, Trying to post Cannizaro pics to no avail ....urghh
Trying to post Cannizaro pics to no avail ....urghh
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by charliec2701 on Oct 25, 2018 17:41:50 GMT 1,
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by Deleted on Oct 25, 2018 17:48:00 GMT 1, I drag and drop images from my desktop in to the pop-up box. Works for me.
I drag and drop images from my desktop in to the pop-up box. Works for me.
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by alessandro on Oct 25, 2018 17:49:45 GMT 1, It would have been easy for them to find out where it was delivered. To keep it would have been theft. That said, I’m sure Cashman returned it because it was the right thing to do. Also, as they are numbered, presumably they can also work out who this particular print actually does belong to and where it should be delivered to.
I would point out items sent from a company to a recipient that didn’t order them is called unsolicited goods and you are well in your rights to keep them. This is different if you order one and received a duplicate. But since he didn’t pay an invoice for one he could have kept it.
It would have been easy for them to find out where it was delivered. To keep it would have been theft. That said, I’m sure Cashman returned it because it was the right thing to do. Also, as they are numbered, presumably they can also work out who this particular print actually does belong to and where it should be delivered to. I would point out items sent from a company to a recipient that didn’t order them is called unsolicited goods and you are well in your rights to keep them. This is different if you order one and received a duplicate. But since he didn’t pay an invoice for one he could have kept it.
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by Deleted on Oct 25, 2018 18:18:35 GMT 1, love those gobs of paint.
love those gobs of paint.
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by Deleted on Oct 25, 2018 18:36:27 GMT 1, Also, as they are numbered, presumably they can also work out who this particular print actually does belong to and where it should be delivered to. I would point out items sent from a company to a recipient that didn’t order them is called unsolicited goods and you are well in your rights to keep them. This is different if you order one and received a duplicate. But since he didn’t pay an invoice for one he could have kept it. It would have been a difficult situation for the person who it was supposed to go to. If anyone accidentally receives a Camino Real or Raffles, please send it back, otherwise feel free to keep it.
Also, as they are numbered, presumably they can also work out who this particular print actually does belong to and where it should be delivered to. I would point out items sent from a company to a recipient that didn’t order them is called unsolicited goods and you are well in your rights to keep them. This is different if you order one and received a duplicate. But since he didn’t pay an invoice for one he could have kept it. It would have been a difficult situation for the person who it was supposed to go to. If anyone accidentally receives a Camino Real or Raffles, please send it back, otherwise feel free to keep it.
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Carl Cashman
Artist
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,775
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August 2017
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by Carl Cashman on Oct 25, 2018 18:41:12 GMT 1,
I would point out items sent from a company to a recipient that didn’t order them is called unsolicited goods and you are well in your rights to keep them. This is different if you order one and received a duplicate. But since he didn’t pay an invoice for one he could have kept it. It would have been a difficult situation for the person who it was supposed to go to. If anyone accidentally receives a Camino Real or Raffles, please send it back, otherwise feel free to keep it.
I was actually offered the chance to purchase it or return, so nobody else would have lost out.. there was a admin error in payment rather than shipping address.
I would point out items sent from a company to a recipient that didn’t order them is called unsolicited goods and you are well in your rights to keep them. This is different if you order one and received a duplicate. But since he didn’t pay an invoice for one he could have kept it. It would have been a difficult situation for the person who it was supposed to go to. If anyone accidentally receives a Camino Real or Raffles, please send it back, otherwise feel free to keep it. I was actually offered the chance to purchase it or return, so nobody else would have lost out.. there was a admin error in payment rather than shipping address.
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by Deleted on Oct 25, 2018 18:49:09 GMT 1, It would have been a difficult situation for the person who it was supposed to go to. If anyone accidentally receives a Camino Real or Raffles, please send it back, otherwise feel free to keep it. I was actually offered the chance to purchase it or return, so nobody else would have lost out.. there was a admin error in payment rather than shipping address.
Tight on cash? How far is Poster Bob from you?
It would have been a difficult situation for the person who it was supposed to go to. If anyone accidentally receives a Camino Real or Raffles, please send it back, otherwise feel free to keep it. I was actually offered the chance to purchase it or return, so nobody else would have lost out.. there was a admin error in payment rather than shipping address. Tight on cash? How far is Poster Bob from you?
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by alessandro on Oct 25, 2018 18:55:19 GMT 1, I was actually offered the chance to purchase it or return, so nobody else would have lost out.. there was a admin error in payment rather than shipping address. Tight on cash? How far is Poster Bob from you?
Just a “so you know” asking for payment is actually against the law for unsolicited goods. Not that you’re doing the wrong thing for supporting a charity. So, good one, you definitely have a better conscience than me! 🙂
I was actually offered the chance to purchase it or return, so nobody else would have lost out.. there was a admin error in payment rather than shipping address. Tight on cash? How far is Poster Bob from you? Just a “so you know” asking for payment is actually against the law for unsolicited goods. Not that you’re doing the wrong thing for supporting a charity. So, good one, you definitely have a better conscience than me! 🙂
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by 1st Design on Oct 25, 2018 19:21:24 GMT 1,
Looking so good. I can’t wait to receive mine:)
Looking so good. I can’t wait to receive mine:)
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by Deleted on Oct 26, 2018 17:34:06 GMT 1, Everyone was going crazy for Andromeda, but this here seems like the blue to have.
Everyone was going crazy for Andromeda, but this here seems like the blue to have.
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.dappy
Full Member
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December 2010
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by .dappy on Oct 26, 2018 17:54:03 GMT 1, Tight on cash? How far is Poster Bob from you? Just a “so you know” asking for payment is actually against the law for unsolicited goods. Not that you’re doing the wrong thing for supporting a charity. So, good one, you definitely have a better conscience than me! 🙂 ... not quite correct ...
... It’s a different story altogether if items are sent to you by mistake. That is, if the order wasn't meant for you, if it was sent to you twice, or if there's extra stuff on top of what you ordered.
... In all these scenarios, they are not classed as unsolicited goods, they still belong to the trader and you should try to give them back.
... Firms can take you to court to recover their goods, if you were to resist.
... You will need to contact whoever sent the goods and ask them to collect them. This shouldn't cost you anything or inconvenience you in any way. You should also give the company a reasonable deadline to collect the items, of say, 14 days.
... Make sure you keep written evidence of your contact with the supplier.
... also it makes a difference if you have had previous dealings with the company ...
Tight on cash? How far is Poster Bob from you? Just a “so you know” asking for payment is actually against the law for unsolicited goods. Not that you’re doing the wrong thing for supporting a charity. So, good one, you definitely have a better conscience than me! 🙂 ... not quite correct ... ... It’s a different story altogether if items are sent to you by mistake. That is, if the order wasn't meant for you, if it was sent to you twice, or if there's extra stuff on top of what you ordered. ... In all these scenarios, they are not classed as unsolicited goods, they still belong to the trader and you should try to give them back. ... Firms can take you to court to recover their goods, if you were to resist. ... You will need to contact whoever sent the goods and ask them to collect them. This shouldn't cost you anything or inconvenience you in any way. You should also give the company a reasonable deadline to collect the items, of say, 14 days. ... Make sure you keep written evidence of your contact with the supplier. ... also it makes a difference if you have had previous dealings with the company ...
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by alessandro on Oct 26, 2018 18:09:06 GMT 1, Just a “so you know” asking for payment is actually against the law for unsolicited goods. Not that you’re doing the wrong thing for supporting a charity. So, good one, you definitely have a better conscience than me! 🙂 ... not quite correct ... ... It’s a different story altogether if items are sent to you by mistake. That is, if the order wasn't meant for you, if it was sent to you twice, or if there's extra stuff on top of what you ordered. ... In all these scenarios, they are not classed as unsolicited goods, they still belong to the trader and you should try to give them back. ... Firms can take you to court to recover their goods, if you were to resist. ... You will need to contact whoever sent the goods and ask them to collect them. This shouldn't cost you anything or inconvenience you in any way. You should also give the company a reasonable deadline to collect the items, of say, 14 days. ... Make sure you keep written evidence of your contact with the supplier. ... also it makes a difference if you have had previous dealings with the company ...
My mistake, written after a quick bit of research. Do you know what would be classed as “Unsolicited goods”? It seems odd for this situation not to be, since they were delivered to the right address by the courier and the person did not actually agree to purchase them. While this was most likely an admin issue, I’m sure a determined lawyer could argue that this is trapping the customer by sending the goods and then asking for payment. Seems stupid to even discuss this on here, but I find consumer laws quite fascinating.
It’s also rather interesting that they put the onus on the customer. That seems quite like the situation of overpayments.
Just a “so you know” asking for payment is actually against the law for unsolicited goods. Not that you’re doing the wrong thing for supporting a charity. So, good one, you definitely have a better conscience than me! 🙂 ... not quite correct ... ... It’s a different story altogether if items are sent to you by mistake. That is, if the order wasn't meant for you, if it was sent to you twice, or if there's extra stuff on top of what you ordered. ... In all these scenarios, they are not classed as unsolicited goods, they still belong to the trader and you should try to give them back. ... Firms can take you to court to recover their goods, if you were to resist. ... You will need to contact whoever sent the goods and ask them to collect them. This shouldn't cost you anything or inconvenience you in any way. You should also give the company a reasonable deadline to collect the items, of say, 14 days. ... Make sure you keep written evidence of your contact with the supplier. ... also it makes a difference if you have had previous dealings with the company ... My mistake, written after a quick bit of research. Do you know what would be classed as “Unsolicited goods”? It seems odd for this situation not to be, since they were delivered to the right address by the courier and the person did not actually agree to purchase them. While this was most likely an admin issue, I’m sure a determined lawyer could argue that this is trapping the customer by sending the goods and then asking for payment. Seems stupid to even discuss this on here, but I find consumer laws quite fascinating. It’s also rather interesting that they put the onus on the customer. That seems quite like the situation of overpayments.
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.dappy
Full Member
🗨️ 9,841
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December 2010
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by .dappy on Oct 26, 2018 18:14:17 GMT 1, ... not quite correct ... ... It’s a different story altogether if items are sent to you by mistake. That is, if the order wasn't meant for you, if it was sent to you twice, or if there's extra stuff on top of what you ordered. ... In all these scenarios, they are not classed as unsolicited goods, they still belong to the trader and you should try to give them back. ... Firms can take you to court to recover their goods, if you were to resist. ... You will need to contact whoever sent the goods and ask them to collect them. This shouldn't cost you anything or inconvenience you in any way. You should also give the company a reasonable deadline to collect the items, of say, 14 days. ... Make sure you keep written evidence of your contact with the supplier. ... also it makes a difference if you have had previous dealings with the company ... My mistake, written after a quick bit of research. Do you know what would be classed as “Unsolicited goods”? It seems odd for this situation not to be, since they were delivered to the right address by the courier and the person did not actually agree to purchase them. While this was most likely an admin issue, I’m sure a determined lawyer could argue that this is trapping the customer by sending the goods and then asking for payment. Seems stupid to even discuss this on here, but I find consumer laws quite fascinating. It’s also rather interesting that they put the onus on the customer. That seems quite like the situation of overpayments. ... items that firms send to you, but you didn't actually order are called "unsolicited goods". You're well within your rights to keep them.
... the Consumer Contracts (Information, Cancellation and Additional Charges) Regulations 2013 state that you have a right to keep goods delivered to you that you didn’t ask for.
... you have no obligation to send them back to the company or to pay for them. If you receive a demand for payment for unsolicited goods or services, you can ignore it – it’s a criminal offence.
... if you would prefer to make some effort to give back the goods, you could write to the company and offer to return them.
... Citizens Advice suggests writing a letter which includes specific wording to make reference to the Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations 2008.
... as noted above ... items sent to you by mistake are not unsolicited goods ... and are a different matter ... and also noted, if you have had previous dealing with the company ...
... not quite correct ... ... It’s a different story altogether if items are sent to you by mistake. That is, if the order wasn't meant for you, if it was sent to you twice, or if there's extra stuff on top of what you ordered. ... In all these scenarios, they are not classed as unsolicited goods, they still belong to the trader and you should try to give them back. ... Firms can take you to court to recover their goods, if you were to resist. ... You will need to contact whoever sent the goods and ask them to collect them. This shouldn't cost you anything or inconvenience you in any way. You should also give the company a reasonable deadline to collect the items, of say, 14 days. ... Make sure you keep written evidence of your contact with the supplier. ... also it makes a difference if you have had previous dealings with the company ... My mistake, written after a quick bit of research. Do you know what would be classed as “Unsolicited goods”? It seems odd for this situation not to be, since they were delivered to the right address by the courier and the person did not actually agree to purchase them. While this was most likely an admin issue, I’m sure a determined lawyer could argue that this is trapping the customer by sending the goods and then asking for payment. Seems stupid to even discuss this on here, but I find consumer laws quite fascinating. It’s also rather interesting that they put the onus on the customer. That seems quite like the situation of overpayments. ... items that firms send to you, but you didn't actually order are called "unsolicited goods". You're well within your rights to keep them. ... the Consumer Contracts (Information, Cancellation and Additional Charges) Regulations 2013 state that you have a right to keep goods delivered to you that you didn’t ask for. ... you have no obligation to send them back to the company or to pay for them. If you receive a demand for payment for unsolicited goods or services, you can ignore it – it’s a criminal offence. ... if you would prefer to make some effort to give back the goods, you could write to the company and offer to return them. ... Citizens Advice suggests writing a letter which includes specific wording to make reference to the Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations 2008. ... as noted above ... items sent to you by mistake are not unsolicited goods ... and are a different matter ... and also noted, if you have had previous dealing with the company ...
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by alessandro on Oct 26, 2018 18:49:43 GMT 1, My mistake, written after a quick bit of research. Do you know what would be classed as “Unsolicited goods”? It seems odd for this situation not to be, since they were delivered to the right address by the courier and the person did not actually agree to purchase them. While this was most likely an admin issue, I’m sure a determined lawyer could argue that this is trapping the customer by sending the goods and then asking for payment. Seems stupid to even discuss this on here, but I find consumer laws quite fascinating. It’s also rather interesting that they put the onus on the customer. That seems quite like the situation of overpayments. ... items that firms send to you, but you didn't actually order are called "unsolicited goods". You're well within your rights to keep them. ... the Consumer Contracts (Information, Cancellation and Additional Charges) Regulations 2013 state that you have a right to keep goods delivered to you that you didn’t ask for. ... you have no obligation to send them back to the company or to pay for them. If you receive a demand for payment for unsolicited goods or services, you can ignore it – it’s a criminal offence. ... if you would prefer to make some effort to give back the goods, you could write to the company and offer to return them. ... Citizens Advice suggests writing a letter which includes specific wording to make reference to the Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations 2008. ... as noted above ... items sent to you by mistake are not unsolicited goods ... and are a different matter ...
Thanks, quite interesting. If you were being a bit of an idiot about it you could make the argument of “prove the mistake”. Since they seem to have sent it to the right person as Carl said in his previous post, but just didn’t take payment (didn’t ask him for it either). Plus, he hasn’t made any other orders with them, nor had any contact regarding H5s apart from enquiring.
On the other hand, I also guess you could make the argument that they made a mistake of payment. However, it seems so odd that they could make that argument since they allocated it, didn’t ask for payment, didn’t reallocate and then continued to send it out. Unless they claim that they can’t manage or control their orders, but they should have at least one check in place. Not sure how far that level of ignorance will take them in that defense.
It’s would be quite interesting to see how a court could prove that a company is actually sending out unsolicited goods if the argument of mistake could be made.
I’m well out of my depth now, so just thinking aloud. Thanks for answering 🙂
My mistake, written after a quick bit of research. Do you know what would be classed as “Unsolicited goods”? It seems odd for this situation not to be, since they were delivered to the right address by the courier and the person did not actually agree to purchase them. While this was most likely an admin issue, I’m sure a determined lawyer could argue that this is trapping the customer by sending the goods and then asking for payment. Seems stupid to even discuss this on here, but I find consumer laws quite fascinating. It’s also rather interesting that they put the onus on the customer. That seems quite like the situation of overpayments. ... items that firms send to you, but you didn't actually order are called "unsolicited goods". You're well within your rights to keep them. ... the Consumer Contracts (Information, Cancellation and Additional Charges) Regulations 2013 state that you have a right to keep goods delivered to you that you didn’t ask for. ... you have no obligation to send them back to the company or to pay for them. If you receive a demand for payment for unsolicited goods or services, you can ignore it – it’s a criminal offence. ... if you would prefer to make some effort to give back the goods, you could write to the company and offer to return them. ... Citizens Advice suggests writing a letter which includes specific wording to make reference to the Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations 2008. ... as noted above ... items sent to you by mistake are not unsolicited goods ... and are a different matter ... Thanks, quite interesting. If you were being a bit of an idiot about it you could make the argument of “prove the mistake”. Since they seem to have sent it to the right person as Carl said in his previous post, but just didn’t take payment (didn’t ask him for it either). Plus, he hasn’t made any other orders with them, nor had any contact regarding H5s apart from enquiring. On the other hand, I also guess you could make the argument that they made a mistake of payment. However, it seems so odd that they could make that argument since they allocated it, didn’t ask for payment, didn’t reallocate and then continued to send it out. Unless they claim that they can’t manage or control their orders, but they should have at least one check in place. Not sure how far that level of ignorance will take them in that defense. It’s would be quite interesting to see how a court could prove that a company is actually sending out unsolicited goods if the argument of mistake could be made. I’m well out of my depth now, so just thinking aloud. Thanks for answering 🙂
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.dappy
Full Member
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December 2010
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by .dappy on Oct 26, 2018 18:50:51 GMT 1, ... ignorance ... 'being a bit of an idiot' ... is no defence in law ...
... ignorance ... 'being a bit of an idiot' ... is no defence in law ...
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Carl Cashman
Artist
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,775
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August 2017
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by Carl Cashman on Oct 27, 2018 9:45:08 GMT 1, Tbh they could probably argue that me applying in the first place is soliciting goods.
Tbh they could probably argue that me applying in the first place is soliciting goods.
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by Express Post on Oct 27, 2018 17:05:27 GMT 1, I guess the H5s didn't sell out after all...who else got this email?
Hello
Thank you for your expression of interest in H5, 2018, the new series of limited edition prints by Damien Hirst.
You may have received an email from us already regarding the edition, but we wanted to update you that there are still some editions that are available should you still be interested.
I guess the H5s didn't sell out after all...who else got this email?
Hello
Thank you for your expression of interest in H5, 2018, the new series of limited edition prints by Damien Hirst.
You may have received an email from us already regarding the edition, but we wanted to update you that there are still some editions that are available should you still be interested.
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Riotcops
Junior Member
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June 2018
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by Riotcops on Oct 27, 2018 17:56:13 GMT 1, I guess the H5s didn't sell out after all...who else got this email? Hello Thank you for your expression of interest in H5, 2018, the new series of limited edition prints by Damien Hirst. You may have received an email from us already regarding the edition, but we wanted to update you that there are still some editions that are available should you still be interested. Interesting. Did you purchase one already or apply and not receive one?
I guess the H5s didn't sell out after all...who else got this email? Hello Thank you for your expression of interest in H5, 2018, the new series of limited edition prints by Damien Hirst. You may have received an email from us already regarding the edition, but we wanted to update you that there are still some editions that are available should you still be interested. Interesting. Did you purchase one already or apply and not receive one?
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surf101
New Member
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September 2018
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by surf101 on Oct 27, 2018 18:01:23 GMT 1, I guess the H5s didn't sell out after all...who else got this email? Hello Thank you for your expression of interest in H5, 2018, the new series of limited edition prints by Damien Hirst. You may have received an email from us already regarding the edition, but we wanted to update you that there are still some editions that are available should you still be interested. Interesting. Did you purchase one already or apply and not receive one? I was offered 4 and on reflection only purchased the 1 which was first choice. The really small spots and darker prints I asked them to reallocate. I think when faced with the uncertainty and the large number of prints people opted for their first choice. The waiting list for Claridges, Raffles and Camino Real on the event evening was chocca.
I guess the H5s didn't sell out after all...who else got this email? Hello Thank you for your expression of interest in H5, 2018, the new series of limited edition prints by Damien Hirst. You may have received an email from us already regarding the edition, but we wanted to update you that there are still some editions that are available should you still be interested. Interesting. Did you purchase one already or apply and not receive one? I was offered 4 and on reflection only purchased the 1 which was first choice. The really small spots and darker prints I asked them to reallocate. I think when faced with the uncertainty and the large number of prints people opted for their first choice. The waiting list for Claridges, Raffles and Camino Real on the event evening was chocca.
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by Express Post on Oct 27, 2018 18:24:37 GMT 1, Already ordered through my work email. This email was to my personal email account which I used to obtain info during the release weekend when I forgot my token and couldn't remote access.
I guess the H5s didn't sell out after all...who else got this email? Hello Thank you for your expression of interest in H5, 2018, the new series of limited edition prints by Damien Hirst. You may have received an email from us already regarding the edition, but we wanted to update you that there are still some editions that are available should you still be interested. Interesting. Did you purchase one already or apply and not receive one?
Already ordered through my work email. This email was to my personal email account which I used to obtain info during the release weekend when I forgot my token and couldn't remote access. I guess the H5s didn't sell out after all...who else got this email? Hello Thank you for your expression of interest in H5, 2018, the new series of limited edition prints by Damien Hirst. You may have received an email from us already regarding the edition, but we wanted to update you that there are still some editions that are available should you still be interested. Interesting. Did you purchase one already or apply and not receive one?
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sircoxson
New Member
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December 2010
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by sircoxson on Oct 27, 2018 19:26:14 GMT 1, Interesting. Did you purchase one already or apply and not receive one? I was offered 4 and on reflection only purchased the 1 which was first choice. The really small spots and darker prints I asked them to reallocate. I think when faced with the uncertainty and the large number of prints people opted for their first choice. The waiting list for Claridges, Raffles and Camino Real on the event evening was chocca.
sorry to ask, but what‘s the meaning of chocca?
Interesting. Did you purchase one already or apply and not receive one? I was offered 4 and on reflection only purchased the 1 which was first choice. The really small spots and darker prints I asked them to reallocate. I think when faced with the uncertainty and the large number of prints people opted for their first choice. The waiting list for Claridges, Raffles and Camino Real on the event evening was chocca. sorry to ask, but what‘s the meaning of chocca?
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Damien Hirst H4 • Veils, by alessandro on Oct 27, 2018 19:30:45 GMT 1, I was offered 4 and on reflection only purchased the 1 which was first choice. The really small spots and darker prints I asked them to reallocate. I think when faced with the uncertainty and the large number of prints people opted for their first choice. The waiting list for Claridges, Raffles and Camino Real on the event evening was chocca. sorry to ask, but what‘s the meaning of chocca?
In England it usually means full/busy. It’s short for ChockaBlock.
An example is “the shops were chockablock during the sales”
I was offered 4 and on reflection only purchased the 1 which was first choice. The really small spots and darker prints I asked them to reallocate. I think when faced with the uncertainty and the large number of prints people opted for their first choice. The waiting list for Claridges, Raffles and Camino Real on the event evening was chocca. sorry to ask, but what‘s the meaning of chocca? In England it usually means full/busy. It’s short for ChockaBlock. An example is “the shops were chockablock during the sales”
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