21
AXS Ticketing will not honor a refund when their smartphone app fails to load ticket, denying you entrance to event.
(self.smartphone_required)
This community collects stories, cases and situations where people without smartphones are excluded from society.
Rules/culture:
① If the post is not a specific instance of smartphones being imposed on people but generally about this topic, please consider prefixing the title with something like “(philosophy)” or “(advocacy)”, or the like.
② If the post is about this forum itself (e.g. about moderation or something), please consider prefixing the title with “(metapost)”.
③ Please consider prefixing titles with a region if the post is region-specific.
Somewhat related:
I don’t think so because it would have to involve deliberate deception. (source)
The first customer to enounter the problem could send a registered letter to the vendor and then a second customer could perhaps later use the 1st customer’s letter to prove the vendor knew about the defect. The vendor would then perhaps try to argue that they did not know a particular customer was vulnerable to the defect. I don’t imagine that the debate could unfold in a chargeback dispute. A bank that is less consumer friendly than what you have in the US and UK would probably say it’s not obvious fraud.
Note as well fraud legally requires 5 components to all be present. I think 3 of them are: deception, someone must profit, someone must be damaged, … and I forgot the other two components.
(edit) I should add that when banks refer to “fraud” they may not be using the legal definition. I think it’s simpler for banks. They might ask “do you recognize the charge?” If yes, they likely don’t treat it as fraud. Of course I am speaking speculatively. I’ve not worked in a bank and a banker might have better answers.