Originally posted by understeer.com
UUC doesn't bill your credit card until the item ships, so there'd be no reason for the government to get themselves involved. If UUC doesn't have the parts, they can't ship them and they don't bill for them. Frustrating, yes. A crime, no.
Yes, but I'm sure it is against the law to misrepresent the availability of and lead times for products. Many people seem to be concerned not only by the delays but by the un-kept promises as well.
Nevertheless, I'm not suggesting court action... that's a rather blunt instrument... but they should change their "expectation management" approach IMO.
UUC doesn't bill your credit card until the item ships, so there'd be no reason for the government to get themselves involved. If UUC doesn't have the parts, they can't ship them and they don't bill for them. Frustrating, yes. A crime, no.
Yes, but I'm sure it is against the law to misrepresent the availability of and lead times for products. Many people seem to be concerned not only by the delays but by the un-kept promises as well.
Nevertheless, I'm not suggesting court action... that's a rather blunt instrument... but they should change their "expectation management" approach IMO.

Comment