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Originally Posted by OhioLawyerF5
Your logic is terrible. I've seen dozens of cases open that had the advertised hits. Topps gives a general advertisement on all the boxes of one auto per box. Basically all of them besides this case have had them so far (other than a few individual boxes that are also missing hits). So no, my assumption that a case missed the hits in the packing process is not equally as likely as Topps intentionally committing fraud by removing autos from this single case sent to a random breaker. That's an insane assumption. And since the case was opened on camera without any evidence of funny business from the breaker, you can't even say fraud by the breaker is as likely as a pcking error. Again, your logic is just poor.
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I agree, it is an insane assumption. Probably why I didn't specify Topps as the guilty party. If someone resealed a case with one piece of clear packing tape that someone quickly cut through with a boxcutter and immediately opened it up and started pulling boxes, no one would have any idea if that case had been opened previously. We just don't get any kind of look at the condition of the seal points on cases in these break rooms. Am I saying this is the most likely scenario? No. But to eliminate the possibility of certain causalities at this point without knowing more facts seems pretty premature.
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Originally Posted by OhioLawyer
But one thing we do know, if Topps was the one who left out the hits, the break participants have no legal recourse. Your statements about false advertising are both inaccurate from a legal standpoint, and logical one. And your advice to seek a refund from the breaker if Topps doesn't make it right is not right.
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I would think it would depend on the State that the breaker is located in. But we have 180 days through Paypal to do a refund as well as the option to do a chargeback on your credit card. I'm not a hot shot Ohio lawyer but I'm pretty sure both of those options fall under the category of "legal recourse." There are, of course, other action one could take in the breaker's hometown but, like I said earlier, I think they should be given ample time to figure out they're in a bind and need to do what's best for them and their customers. I imagine they're taking the Fanatics route first, which they should be given enough time to adequately pursue.