Originally posted by txhunter007
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Originally posted by RiverRat1 View PostYou should probably start that with the word "some"Last edited by ultrastealth; 08-21-2018, 08:55 AM.
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Originally posted by tdwinklr View Postnot understanding when $3000 was just something to blow off, as in losing it to someone(outfitter) who won't honor their own policy just because they can't control their own spending habits? Why wouldn't you fight for it back?
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Originally posted by LWC View PostI thought deposits were security for the outfitter if you have to back out. I've never seen outfitters refund deposits. Maybe this guy is different. But 60 days isn't a lot of time to find replacement hunters to pay full price for a guided hunt. It's plenty of time if the guide keeps the deposit and only has to find a group to pay 1/2 of the normal charge. Maybe his contract is different. Post the refund portion of his contract.
Your best bet is to reschedule for next year....if that bridge hasn't been burned
Originally posted by stickbowcoop View PostI have looked at several pronghorn outfitters in WY and all said the deposit is non-refundable. That seems pretty normal.
Since pilar won't provide details this is speculation on my part. But it is possible this outfitter's 60 days policy is from the date the deposit was made, not 60 days before the hunt (such as many stores have a 30 day return policy). That is just a guess on my part of course, but I am not sure why else the outfitter is refusing to honor his own policy.
Originally posted by 35remington View PostSure. We have been provided no evidence that the deposit was in fact advertised to be fully refundable.
Have you even considered rescheduling for the next year? You haven't answered that question either. Only thing we know is you sent $3k, may or may not have a contract, you cancelled and he's a bad guy.
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Originally posted by tdwinklr View Postnot understanding when $3000 was just something to blow off, as in losing it to someone(outfitter) who won't honor their own policy just because they can't control their own spending habits? Why wouldn't you fight for it back?
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Originally posted by Burnadell View PostI’m no bottom feeding, egg sucking lawyer , but I believe the jurisdiction would be in the county that the transaction took place...where you sent the money and where he deposited it and lives.
Here's the contact info for the JP there.
Now let's hope the JP is not the outfitter's Sunday school teacher.
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