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PROBATION DISCUSSIONS
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36,203 posts in this topic

It sounds like the offended party is going to drop the nomination so this may be beating a dead horse, but I think this needs to be clarified:

 

It's not like I threw up an :takeit: and didn't pay.

 

I decided to sell the book to someone else. Go buy it on eBay.

 

It's what if venom possessed deadpool. Not a rare book.

 

Committing to a purchase and then failing to pay, and committing to a sale and then unilaterally deciding to sell the book to someone else are essentially the same thing.

 

The dollar amount and/or the rarity of the item is immaterial.

 

The nominator had a legitimate case.

 

I understand that you didn't like the extended payment terms, and you believe that you were somehow coerced into accepting them. But the fact of the matter is you DID agree to them, thus making those terms part of your binding agreement.

 

You can't decide at a later date that the payment terms that you both agreed to no longer suit you and are a justification to break your agreement with buyer, just as a buyer can't later decide he doesn't like the price he committed to with his Take It and refuse to pay.

 

I point this out because I get the impression from your responses that you feel you've done nothing wrong. If that's the case you could find yourself in this position again.

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It sounds like the offended party is going to drop the nomination so this may be beating a dead horse, but I think this needs to be clarified:

 

It's not like I threw up an :takeit: and didn't pay.

 

I decided to sell the book to someone else. Go buy it on eBay.

 

It's what if venom possessed deadpool. Not a rare book.

 

Committing to a purchase and then failing to pay, and committing to a sale and then unilaterally deciding to sell the book to someone else are essentially the same thing.

 

The dollar amount and/or the rarity of the item is immaterial.

 

The nominator had a legitimate case.

 

I understand that you didn't like the extended payment terms, and you believe that you were somehow coerced into accepting them. But the fact of the matter is you DID agree to them, thus making those terms part of your binding agreement.

 

You can't decide at a later date that the payment terms that you both agreed to no longer suit you and are a justification to break your agreement with buyer, just as a buyer can't later decide he doesn't like the price he committed to with his Take It and refuse to pay.

 

I point this out because I get the impression from your responses that you feel you've done nothing wrong. If that's the case you could find yourself in this position again.

 

No I can see how they are similar. At the time I didn't think the buyer would care. I thought he would have been more understanding.

 

I still do feel that being a non payer is worse though....

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I meant why Number 6 was blaiming me like I'm the seller :shrug:

 

Where in my post did I assert that you were responsible for this transaction?

 

You asked the nominator what the offender could do to get off the list if in fact he were to make it on the Probation List. That question has been asked of nominators more than once.

 

I am unclear as to why it's the nominator's responsibility to figure that out for the offender.

 

Since you asked the question I replied to you.

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It seemed like JJanet came to my defense and 6 can at him like a spider monkey...

 

But I guess I interpreted both wrong.

 

(tsk) I did not come to your defense

 

I was questioning why both of you were here and couldn't work this out.

 

It's great that the PL system is in place to handle these types of issues and maybe I'm wrong but if I am taking an action like submitting someone to the PL then I have an idea on how I would like to have the issue resolved. :shrug:

 

If I'm the offended one, why wouldnt I already have an idea on how I could be made whole?

 

Furthermore many of these issues would be resolved if both parties tried to work things out privately, and if you did ignore his PMs then shame on you and you brought this upon yourself

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It seemed like JJanet came to my defense and 6 came at him like a spider monkey...

 

But I guess I interpreted both wrong.

I thought they each asked a reasonable question. I didn't get a sense of any sort of "defending" or "spider monkey-like" assailing.
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Tbh, I wouldn't mind if the neg stayed.

 

When I claim a book, I'm ready to pay right then and there.

 

I guess I just expect the same when I'm selling.

 

If you want to buy a book from me. Claim, pay, and ship... 1, 2, 3.

 

I guess I can be a lil impatient.

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He PMed me "wow"

 

Then he PMed me how he left me neg kudos.

 

So I ignored him.

 

 

I kept getting this from you

 

 

"Gem_Mint has removed themself from this topic"

 

So I had to start a new conversation over again and again...

 

Then I was blocked. Running, but not hiding.

 

 

So being the less experienced member I took it to kudos. Why? Not sure, but i deleted it. Never had an issue on here so never had to go through all this.

 

Since then you haven't pmed me once.

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I actually don't think your expectation is unreasonable, but you two had agreed to proceed with the sales on different terms than "claim, pay, and ship". I too would be impatient if I had a sale go for as long as you did, but if I had a buyer that was going to take a while to pay for a book, unless its a high dollar book, I'd probably decline the sale.

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It's great that the PL system is in place to handle these types of issues and maybe I'm wrong but if I am taking an action like submitting someone to the PL then I have an idea on how I would like to have the issue resolved. :shrug:

 

If I'm the offended one, why wouldnt I already have an idea on how I could be made whole?

 

I understand what you're saying: while the PL serves as a warning, the primary objective of the PL is to get problem transactions completed.

 

Thus, when an offended party proposes a nomination, it's not simply to "get back at someone" but serve as an incentive to get the deal done.

 

So yes, the offended party should have at least a general idea of what would be needed to get the transaction satisfactorily completed.

 

However, there have been some problem transactions were the way forward is not readily clear. Initially, this looked like it could have been one of those transactions - buyer wants the book, seller sold the book and no longer has it.

 

In such cases, I would think the burden of finding a way to move forward would fall on the offender, not the offended.

 

 

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It's great that the PL system is in place to handle these types of issues and maybe I'm wrong but if I am taking an action like submitting someone to the PL then I have an idea on how I would like to have the issue resolved. :shrug:

 

If I'm the offended one, why wouldnt I already have an idea on how I could be made whole?

 

I understand what you're saying: while the PL serves as a warning, the primary objective of the PL is to get problem transactions completed.

 

Thus, when an offended party proposes a nomination, it's not simply to "get back at someone" but serve as an incentive to get the deal done.

 

So yes, the offended party should have at least a general idea of what would be needed to get the transaction satisfactorily completed.

 

However, there have been some problem transactions were the way forward is not readily clear. Initially, this looked like it could have been one of those transactions - buyer wants the book, seller sold the book and no longer has it.

 

In such cases, I would think the burden of finding a way to move forward would fall on the offender, not the offended.

 

 

This is why I was nominated.

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It's great that the PL system is in place to handle these types of issues and maybe I'm wrong but if I am taking an action like submitting someone to the PL then I have an idea on how I would like to have the issue resolved. :shrug:

 

If I'm the offended one, why wouldnt I already have an idea on how I could be made whole?

 

I understand what you're saying: while the PL serves as a warning, the primary objective of the PL is to get problem transactions completed.

 

Thus, when an offended party proposes a nomination, it's not simply to "get back at someone" but serve as an incentive to get the deal done.

 

So yes, the offended party should have at least a general idea of what would be needed to get the transaction satisfactorily completed.

 

However, there have been some problem transactions were the way forward is not readily clear. Initially, this looked like it could have been one of those transactions - buyer wants the book, seller sold the book and no longer has it.

 

In such cases, I would think the burden of finding a way to move forward would fall on the offender, not the offended.

 

 

This is why I was nominated.

 

No you agreed to sell the book to him then didn't

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