1 2 3 tool trick 4 5 6 1 2 3 a trade journal See culture box in entry trade. trade union See culture box in entry trade.More Options: Color » Bottrell Tufted Side Chair More Options: Fabric » Reese Tufted Fabric Retro Side Chair Tufted High Back Velvet Side Chair Leo Side Chairs (Set of 2) Diana Stripe Upholstered Side Chair Shell Side Chair (Set of 2) Leibowitz Side Chair (Set of 2) Stanmore Tufted Side Chair Rupelmonde Accent Side Chair Marielle Leisure Side Chair Louisa Side Chair (Set of 2) Glen Hourglass Tufted Side Chair Navy Stripe Side Chair Bella Side Chair (Set of 2) Saint-Quentin Accent Arm Chair Eugenia Floral Side Chair Amelia Floral Side Chair Tyrese Skirted Side Chair Courtemanche Swivel Barrel Chair Hadrien Wood Traditional French Side Chair Ewan Heel Side Chair Metal Side Chair (Set of 2) Cureton Blaylock Side Chair Berlare Shelter Slipper Chair
45" Tufted High Back Velvet Side Chair Fairhill Side Chair (Set of 2) Used Table and Chair Sets in BristolRay White Papatoetoe Raise over $4,600 for Local Foodbank Ray White Papatoetoe recently held a charity auction raising funds for the local Foodbank. The South Auckland Christian Foodbank set up by Ian Foster runs with the help of 40 part timers and volunteers and feeds over 450 people a week. As well as providing food parcels the Foodbank also provides people access to a budgeting… Historic Onehunga Post Office Sold! Ryan Dixon of Ray White Remuera recently sold the historic Onehunga Post Shop at 120 Onehunga Mall. The Category 2 Heritage Building was built circa 1900 and is an amazing example of Edwardian architecture. The 400sqm building features a 4 bedroom apartment on the top floor with Columbus Coffee cafe downstairs. The property was sold… Open home numbers up as over 4,700 step in to win Ray White across New Zealand held the Step In To Win campaign which was for open home attendees at Ray White registered open homes held on election day Saturday 20th September and Sunday 21st September.
The weekend was a huge success, not only for clients of Ray White, but also for Ray White members with… Ray White presents annual technology roadshow Over 300 Ray White New Zealand Members have attended the 2014 Ray White New Zealand Technology Roadshow series – run by Keith Ashkettle, Head of Technology at Ray White New Zealand, and Adam Campbell, Technical Director of MyDesktop, over the last two weeks. The companies adoption of Google, and Google platforms, including Google Communities and… 10 years creates first mover advantage This week Ray White New Zealand are proud to recognise 10 years service by Keith Ashkettle, head of Ray White New Zealand technology. Keith started 10 years ago this week and has played a leading role in the success of the Ray White Group’s technology position today. Over the 10 year period consistent and ongoing… If a picture is worth a thousand words… If a picture is worth a thousand words, a video is surely worth a million… and that’s why Ray White are providing video packages for all listings.
The Ray White international network have always taken the role of technology seriously when it comes to the marketing, buying and selling of property. In 2005 Ray White… West Auckland Join Together For Symposium The Ray White West Auckland team comprises over 100 salespeople and is part of an eight office network that has a high market share across all areas of West Auckland. Recently the sales team came together at the Lincoln Green Conference Centre in Henderson to receive presentations from a number of industry speakers together with… Mike McRoberts presents at Ray White National Conference Mike McRoberts who was born in Dunedin is well known TV Journalist who currently presents the 6pm news bulletin on 3 News. Mike McRoberts began his career in 1984 as a cadet at Radio New Zealand and then furthered his journalism career when he accepted a role with TVNZ in 1995 as a sports reporter…. 2013 National Conference and Awards The Ray White Group welcome a combined total of 1550 attendees to the 2013 National Conference and Awards programme.
The events commence with the CEO Cup Lunch which is an invitation event and recognises the joining together of all the CEO Cup winners from the past 12 years. During the day on 13 March Mary… Trade Me Feature Promotion The Ray White Group is pleased to be promoting a Trade Me feature promotion on Trade Me Property through our 2013 National Upgrade Statement. Ray White is a founding member of Trade Me Property and has one of the largest display of property and feature property on Trade Me. Trade Me Property is the leading… Macy's most recent catalog contained a pretty jaw-dropping deal: a diamond necklace with an original price of $1500 was advertised on sale for $47.The sale price was a typo. The necklace was supposed to be $479 on sale. Some poor copy-editor is probably getting fired as we speak.A number of customers were able to buy the necklace at the $47 price (Macy's eventually cottoned on to the mistake and posted signs at its jewelry counters apologizing for the error and listing the correct price).
The local Dallas ABC affiliate talked to a would-be Macy's customer named Robert Bernard who wanted to buy his wife the necklace for their anniversary: Bernard suspected it might not be true. But when he got to the Macy's at Collin Creek Mall people were actually paying that price for the expensive necklace. In fact, a customer in front of him brought every one of them the store had in stock, he said.The clerk offered to sell Bernard two of necklaces for $47 and have them shipped to his home. Total Savings was $1,400, his receipt reads.But a couple days later, Macy's left him a voicemail."This item has the wrong price for $47," a Macy's call center employee said in Bernard's voicemail. "The correct price is $479 dollars and because of that pricing error, your order has been canceled and I apologize."Most upsetting, Bernard says, Macy's never offered him anything else for the money he spent but said it would process a refund for him.Bernard bought the necklaces on back order and has a receipt.
But Macy's didn't honor the sale. "For those customers who bought the necklace at the $47 price, they were fortunate," wrote a Macy's spokesperson in an email. "For the gentleman you spoke with, he was not so fortunate. We are sincerely sorry he was disappointed." 1. Is this even legal? If the price is $47 in the catalog, does the store have to honor it? It may have been a mistake, but $47 was still the advertised price.2. Robert Bernard seems like a very nice man, and not just some jerk out to profit from Macy's mistake. 3. God, does it suck to be in line right behind that asshole who buys all the necklaces in stock.4. What on earth compelled Macy's to leave a voicemail about this and drag its feet on the refund? Why didn't they, I don't know, give him a $50 gift certificate just to be nice? That's peanuts to a business like Macy's, and it would have probably prevented a lot of negative publicity. 5. But seriously, is this legal?I called the Federal Trade Commission consumer hotline and spoke to an operator who sounded interested in the case, but couldn't express an opinion on its legality.
The Better Business Bureau's published Code of Advertising covers a lot of truth-in-advertising issues, like misleading language and fictitiously high MSRPs, but little on the subject of whether a stated price has to be honored. "The primary responsibility for truthful and non-deceptive advertising rests with the advertiser. Advertisers should be prepared to substantiate any claims or offers made" in ads, says the BBB.So I emailed Susan Scafidi of the Fashion Law Institute at Fordham. Scafidi's area of expertise is intellectual property, not contract law, but she was happy to weigh in. And the answer is: it's complicated. "That would be a great first-year Contracts class exam question!" Courts are reluctant to fix unilateral errors, so unless Macy's could show that it was an ad agency's fault or a publication's fault and not its own mistake, the company could very well have been legally "stuck" once the deal was completed — offer for sale, acceptance of the offer by the buyer, consideration in the form of payment.
Unless, of course, Macy's has some kind of advertised policy that no sale is considered final until the merchandise has been delivered and that it can unilaterally cancel sales — the sort of thing that might make sense in an e-commerce context when inventory might be uncertain.Macy's Web site does, in fact, contain just such language. Under the section called Legal Notice, Macy's states:This Web site may contain typographical errors or inaccuracies and may not be complete or current. therefore reserves the right to correct any errors, inaccuracies or omissions (including after an order has been submitted) and to change or update information at any time without prior notice. Please note that such errors, inaccuracies or omissions may relate to pricing and availability, and we reserve the right to cancel or refuse to accept any order placed based on incorrect pricing or availability information. We apologize for any inconvenience.Bernard didn't technically buy the necklace on Macy's Web site — he bought it from the store, on back order, and received a receipt and was told the necklace would be shipped to him.