im like sh!tting bricks right now
because someone backed out of a concert the last minute and i need to sell this ticket because my moms already pissed and yelling at me.
i was gonna do it through craiglist, its an email ticket so how would this work?
WHAT DO I DO?
arent you not suppose to use paypal on craigslist?
Answer 1 :
Sometimes none of the answers get it just right. If so, pick "No Best Answer". Voters DO NOT get any points for voting on the No Best Answer.
Sunday, May 30, 2010
Sunday, May 23, 2010
Concert ticket?
A pair of ABC True Friendship Music Concert 2006. 06/12/2006 8pm. Singapore Indoor Stadium. Free Seating enter by East Entrance only. $100.00 / neg.
Answer 1 :
Ticket Master.com and type in ABC True Friendship Music Concert.
Answer 1 :
Ticket Master.com and type in ABC True Friendship Music Concert.
Sunday, May 16, 2010
I'm planning on going to a concert, but don't know which ticket sites to use. Which ones can i trust?
I've tried 3 different websites for concert tickets (Boys like Girls), the first: ticketsnow, the second: ticketmaster, &the third: ticketspecialists.
But they are all different prices, from ticketsnow being more than 100$, &ticketmaster having them at about 20 a ticket, &ticket specialists about 60$.
So what i'm asking is if any of these sites are a scam or if theres a catch to ticketmaster, because ticketmaster seems cheapest &most reasonable for me. So, please help &i'd appreciate it. Thanks.
Answer 1 :
1) Buy from the venue directly. They may not charge the service fees.
2) Tickmaster is 100% reputable. Choose e-tix at check-out. You save in shipping and can just print off your tickets.
3) Stubhub is alright as well.
4) If you buy from someone online or outside the venue..bring a lighter and put it to the paper. Most tickets are heat sensitive and will brown if they are real. This is a quick way to find fake tickets.
But they are all different prices, from ticketsnow being more than 100$, &ticketmaster having them at about 20 a ticket, &ticket specialists about 60$.
So what i'm asking is if any of these sites are a scam or if theres a catch to ticketmaster, because ticketmaster seems cheapest &most reasonable for me. So, please help &i'd appreciate it. Thanks.
Answer 1 :
1) Buy from the venue directly. They may not charge the service fees.
2) Tickmaster is 100% reputable. Choose e-tix at check-out. You save in shipping and can just print off your tickets.
3) Stubhub is alright as well.
4) If you buy from someone online or outside the venue..bring a lighter and put it to the paper. Most tickets are heat sensitive and will brown if they are real. This is a quick way to find fake tickets.
Sunday, May 9, 2010
Does a disclaimer on the back of a rock concert ticket stand up in court?
My 16 year old grandson recently attended a rock concert and was picked up and surfed accross a wave of people resulting in him being thrown against the stage and breaking his ankle so severely that an ambulance was called. He is having surgery to have two plates put on both sides of his ankle which may result in permanent disabling problems in the future to come. The back of his purchased ticket into the concert there is a disclaimer. Does that disclaimer hold strong in court from getting medical bills paid and such?
Answer 1 :
I think it would depend at least somewhat on the law of the state involved. Also, it appears that your grandson may have accepted some of the risk of his injury -- in my experience, a good many concertgoers enjoy such surfing and, in agreeing to go for the ride, accept the risk of being dropped or otherwise tossed about in a way that they didn't necessarily expect.
Answer 2 :
Yes, it would hold up. Attending the concert means you agree to the stipulations on the back of the ticket.
Answer 3 :
That would be decided by the courts, not by Yahoo!Answers. It sounds to me as if you should see a lawyer specializing in this kind of thing.
Yes the ticket is a contract that the purchaser accepts in entering the concert venue...and since the act of audience carrying is forseeable..your grandson was on notice that it could happen to him...it is unlikely you could win...contact an attorney in your area for further advice.
Answer 1 :
I think it would depend at least somewhat on the law of the state involved. Also, it appears that your grandson may have accepted some of the risk of his injury -- in my experience, a good many concertgoers enjoy such surfing and, in agreeing to go for the ride, accept the risk of being dropped or otherwise tossed about in a way that they didn't necessarily expect.
Answer 2 :
Yes, it would hold up. Attending the concert means you agree to the stipulations on the back of the ticket.
Answer 3 :
That would be decided by the courts, not by Yahoo!Answers. It sounds to me as if you should see a lawyer specializing in this kind of thing.
Yes the ticket is a contract that the purchaser accepts in entering the concert venue...and since the act of audience carrying is forseeable..your grandson was on notice that it could happen to him...it is unlikely you could win...contact an attorney in your area for further advice.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)