Tonight, I went to see my beloved Detroit Basketball! Pistons at Madison Square Garden. I asked how much. He immediately accepted. The unwritten ethical rule of street hustling calls for a party to go through with the transaction after an offer is extended and is consequently accepted. Today, I exercised the exception to this rule: the purchaser can withdraw from the transaction entirely when he reasonably expects that the other party is purporting to commit fraud.
Here, I reasonably believed that the tickets were fake. I kindly told him no and walked away. As I turned the corner, there were a few police officers surrounding a woman who was crying because she was sold a fake ticket. Around her were other victims who were standing in line waiting to report their misfortune to the police. Around the next corner were too sad young men who were sitting arguing with each other about how they as locals of the City could be taken by an unsavory scalper.
The tickets were genuine and the patron was fine paying the premium to enter the Mecca of basketball. In those cases, the law states that you must slow down to 20 mph under the posted speed limit.
The exception is if the speed limit is 25 mph or slower. In those cases you cannot slow down to 20 mph under the speed limit since in a school zone you would have to slow down to 0 mph. The law states that if the speed limit is 25 mph or slower, you only have to decrease your speed by 5 mph. Most Popular. Meanwhile, StubHub takes an active role in ensuring its immunity and is actively involved in the influence of legal proceedings, particularly in support of lobbyists.
For example, StubHub provided initial funding for the lobbyist group Fan Freedom, which supports legislation and promotes activism to protect the basic rights of ticketholders. What does this mean for ticket resellers? The laws that protect StubHub, however, do not apply to the current FIFA-Match Hospitality debacle, though the basics of the transaction are the same -- reselling tickets at a higher face value than they were originally worth.
People, particularly authorities and legislators, view different facets of the secondary ticket market as separate entities with separate guidelines to follow. The fairness of the outcomes of these different venues' transactions is up for debate, but one thing is for sure. It's the nuances of the law -- not to mention the lobbying efforts of those involved -- that determines if those resellers are providing a service accepted as a respectable business or are on the run from the authorities.
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