The guy who sold the broken laptop on Ebay went crying to the police.

[Fred Quimby]

So the guy that sold the broken laptop on Ebay files a complaint with the police.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/london/5030814.stm

http://www.theregister.co.uk/2006/05...y_laptop_site/

[dynastoned]

lol dumb fucking kid shouldn't try to scam people.

[candyflip]

I love how the second article talks about the page and then links to it at the end.

[Bobert]

I think he's okay, he bought the laptop and all it's contents! I think he's got the rights to the images ;)

[SilentKnight]

"Meanwhile, The Daily Mail reports that Amir allegedly pulled a similar scam on Newport Pagnell woman Debbie McInerney, who says she paid him £147 for an iPod which never arrived. Amir said: "The police are investigating the iPod case and I can't comment on it."

Such a dumbass. He deserved what happened to him.

Nearly a million hits to the revenge website. Wow! Now that's sweet revenge.

[Fred Quimby]

Under the 'Doctrine of Clean Hands' this guy would have no case in the US.


CLEAN HANDS DOCTRINE - Under the clean hands doctrine, a person who has acted wrongly, either morally or legally - that is, who has 'unclean hands' - will not be helped by a court when complaining about the actions of someone else.

Unclean hands can be used as an affirmative defense in cases where the complaint is equitable.

[Fred Quimby]

Nearly a million hits to the revenge website. Wow! Now that's sweet revenge.

2.5 mil now

[SilentKnight]

Under the 'Doctrine of Clean Hands' this guy would have no case in the US.


CLEAN HANDS DOCTRINE - Under the clean hands doctrine, a person who has acted wrongly, either morally or legally - that is, who has 'unclean hands' - will not be helped by a court when complaining about the actions of someone else.

Unclean hands can be used as an affirmative defense in cases where the complaint is equitable.

Interesting...never knew that.

I wonder if Great Britain has a similiar doctrine.

[Fred Quimby]

Interesting...never knew that.

I wonder if Great Britain has a similiar doctrine.

A good example of how this Doctrine is used is say someone buys drugs from a drug dealer and the dealer just runs off with the money.

The buyer cannot sue the drug dealer for stealing his money because the buyer has "Unclean Hands"

[nico-t]

truly a dumbass.

[u-Bob]

hehe

[PaulB IYP]

that is a fucking great site