Discussion:
selling "not for resale" tickets
(too old to reply)
informant
2004-04-24 10:30:01 UTC
Permalink
Hello,
If a ticket has the words "not for resale" printed on it, is there any
legal reason why I cannot sell it to someone else? I realize that the
ticket can be voided if I try and sell it, but would selling the
ticket break any law? I live in the state of CA if it matters.
ZS
It's your property you can sell it for what you can get.
Wrong again, St00pid.
"Not for resale" may mean that it can't be sold in a store that would sell
tickets to the public.
Guessing again, Bullis?
IOW, a store buys 5,000 tickets for a ball game at a specified price then
sells those tickets to the public.
If you're not buying bulk tickets, but just want to unload the ticket
because you can't use it, then there should be no problem with it.
As usual, you don't know what you're talking about, Bullis.
Unless they have some way of proving who the ticket was given to, they
wouldn't know who owned it or why they got it.
And the person at the ticket machine as you enter the park could care
less.

They do, and you're an idiot.
Ryan Lankford, Libertarian Warrior
2004-04-24 13:57:11 UTC
Permalink
Post by informant
Hello,
If a ticket has the words "not for resale" printed on it, is there any
legal reason why I cannot sell it to someone else? I realize that the
ticket can be voided if I try and sell it, but would selling the
ticket break any law? I live in the state of CA if it matters.
ZS
It's your property you can sell it for what you can get.
Wrong again, St00pid.
"Not for resale" may mean that it can't be sold in a store that would sell
tickets to the public.
Guessing again, Bullis?
IOW, a store buys 5,000 tickets for a ball game at a specified price then
sells those tickets to the public.
If you're not buying bulk tickets, but just want to unload the ticket
because you can't use it, then there should be no problem with it.
As usual, you don't know what you're talking about, Bullis.
Unless they have some way of proving who the ticket was given to, they
wouldn't know who owned it or why they got it.
And the person at the ticket machine as you enter the park could care
less.
They do, and you're an idiot.
Please tell me that baboon is trolling!



---
Ryan Lankford

"You try to cause me problems here, and you just may never
return. I'll try to kill you any way I can."--Joseph Bartlo, e-mailing me a death threat.

"I'm ambidextrous...I'll beat that ass with both hands."
informant
2004-04-24 18:37:19 UTC
Permalink
Post by Ryan Lankford, Libertarian Warrior
Post by informant
Hello,
If a ticket has the words "not for resale" printed on it, is there any
legal reason why I cannot sell it to someone else? I realize that the
ticket can be voided if I try and sell it, but would selling the
ticket break any law? I live in the state of CA if it matters.
ZS
It's your property you can sell it for what you can get.
Wrong again, St00pid.
"Not for resale" may mean that it can't be sold in a store that would sell
tickets to the public.
Guessing again, Bullis?
IOW, a store buys 5,000 tickets for a ball game at a specified price then
sells those tickets to the public.
If you're not buying bulk tickets, but just want to unload the ticket
because you can't use it, then there should be no problem with it.
As usual, you don't know what you're talking about, Bullis.
Unless they have some way of proving who the ticket was given to, they
wouldn't know who owned it or why they got it.
And the person at the ticket machine as you enter the park could care
less.
They do, and you're an idiot.
Please tell me that baboon is trolling!
No way. Goofy Azz Bullis has never shown remotely enough intelligence that
he could conduct a troll. Whether arguing with building contractors that he
means to build a "cement house" not concrete and quoting ancient Rome to
back him up, to blasting the Html'ers over web design, to his "potatoe"
hauling escapades, it's all 100% k00kery. I'm shocked Foamy Bartlo beat out
St00pid for village idiot.

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