Hmm read both, clearly Mr Green knows for a fact he has something he didnt buy, so selling it on was misleading and theft, why sell something you KNOW you do not own ?
Next the seller instantly contacted Mr Green as soon as he was aware of the item being sent to the wrong person, Mr Green 'selling at a car boot sale' I do not buy for one second, RUBBISH, who goes to car boot sales to buy x1800's ? no one. Mr Green still has the card or flogged it ASAP, the moral thing to do is contact the sender, of which for sure his address would have been on the packet, so dont say it wasnt.
Mr Green is in the wrong, if I got sent a random package id not open it and sell it asap, which you have done, please do take to the courts as a judge would just say what iv said, hyper contacted him asap as soon as he knew (therfore not unsolicted goods), Mr Green instantly sold something that he knows he didnt own, had no rights to apparently sell on, end of case closed, Mr Green stop being an idiot, grow a backbone, find some morals and sort out this poor chap, you greedy so and so (edited to not be insulting
).
If it was me who posted the wrong thing and someone was acting like this a) id think there some sort of 14 year old screaming 'finders keepers' b) you'd be damn sure id get the card back, id give you a tenner to go and post it on, im not an unreasonable guy! But if you'd carried on like this you'd be sure your life would be incredibley stressful with lots of hassle trying to sort the matter out, £120 aint much money to some, to others it is, but ignoreing the money ITS THE PRINCIPLE OF THE MATTER, and Mr Green sir is seriously lacking in morals
Even if they decide to sell the item, I cant see how they would dare sell it so soon. If there had been a 2month gap before any of this had of errupted and the person had sold the card then would be easier to digest.
