Posted by LAA on June 23, 2017 at 01:09:19 from (130.117.142.131):
There's a guy trying to get out of a sale because he says his own auctioneer is not licensed in his state and therefore the sale is null and void. A piece of equipment was bought in an online auction, it went fairly cheap, the real reason is due to the time of year, the equipment in question would have done better selling in the fall of the year rather than spring/summer. Anyway, the machine owner never said anything about wanting to cancel the sale before payment and the money was wired, when attempt to pick up, he would not answer phone calls, after contacting the auctioneer we got hold of the owner, that is when he said he wanted to cancel the sale because the auctioneer that he engaged to sell his item was not licensed in his state. While it is true that the item at auction was located in a different state than the auctioneers business the online listing clearly states "seller information" and gives an address which includes a state, then under "machine location" it gives the town and state where the machine is physically located. The owner of the machine sent me a link to his state auction law which says if the auction "originates" in his state then the auctioneer must be licensed in that state, pretty vague in my opinion. I will let him keep the item and take my money back plus wiring fees because it is definitely not worth the time and trouble to argue but I would still like to know if there is any merit to his claim for future reference.
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