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This is a normal post That point of law does not apply in this situation surely.
They have advertised it at a certain price, and we have all paid for it at that price.

From the Trading Standards website:

"Offences

If the seller is in business (rather than a private seller), he may have committed a criminal offence if he:

*

sells goods which are unsafe;
*

has given a false description to the goods i.e. a car sold with incorrect mileage (clocked car);
*

gives a false description to the services he is providing e.g. falsely claiming to be a member of a trade association;
*

advertises a misleading price;
*

displays a sign which states 'no refunds'."
(, Tue 14 Oct 2008, 22:10, Reply)
This is a normal post I think you are wishful thinking
Read the article - if it didn't work like this, the seller would be offering to enter into a contact with the entire world.
(, Tue 14 Oct 2008, 22:12, Reply)
This is a normal post But there are different rules for sellers
and businesses.

EDIT: Also, the case cited in that is from 1960. That would mean that it would now be superseded by the Sale of Goods Act 1979 (as amended by the Sale & Supply of Goods Act 1994 and the Sale and Supply of Goods to Consumers Regulations 2002). No?

I am not trying to get into a row though, I am not a lawyer, but it seems that would be the case to me?
(, Tue 14 Oct 2008, 22:13, Reply)
This is a normal post you aren't a lawyer are you? ;)

(, Tue 14 Oct 2008, 22:19, Reply)
This is a normal post Pfft!
Reading through the Trading Standards site, it does seem to explicitly differentiate between a "seller" and a "commercial business".

I did do Law at College, but I don;t remember too much of those years ;)
(, Tue 14 Oct 2008, 22:22, Reply)
This is a normal post let's hope The Goat doesn't see this
and kill the mood by saying acts are not law or whatever it is he says!!
(, Tue 14 Oct 2008, 22:21, Reply)
This is a normal post The Goat is a Twat!
MAKE THIS STATEMENT LAW! ;D

There is a difference between Acts and Laws, but acts such as the Sales of Good are part of common law also I believe.
(, Tue 14 Oct 2008, 22:22, Reply)