Quote:
Originally Posted by oldjudge
Adam, I still don't agree. Let me flesh an example:
Buyer A wins a lot in Mastro auctions
Mastro makes a loan to Buyer A for the amount due
Buyer A takes the loan money, agrees to the loan provisions, and hands the money back to Mastro (Mastro has thus received no net funds)
Mastro sends out the lot to Buyer A
Two things have happened; Mastro has been paid and Buyer A owes Mastro the loan amount
Because Mastro has been paid he owes the Consignor and since the lot has been paid for the Consignor has no right to recall it
The Consignor is now due only funds from Mastro and, if not paid, their only recourse is to sue Mastro
This is effectively what happens every time any lot is shipped before a check is received. In some cases there is an interest bearing loan due at some point in the future. In some cases it is a very short term zero interest loan.
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lol, which can all be avoided by holding the item until it is paid for. When all you have to do is close up shop and change your name to relinquish your debt to your consignees, it is now simply a fraud perpetrated upon unknowing victims. So, you are sticking up for a fraud.
07-05-2009, 01:58 PM
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