Edgeman
Chico,#2Consumer Comment
Sat, December 20, 2008
Generally speaking, a liquidator does exactly what the name suggests. They take over a store and its inventory and sells everything off. If that store was indeed closing, then it is the liquidator running things and they may or may not choose to honor a sale price. It's not false advertisement, Office Depot was not calling the shots at that store. You should still have manufacturer warranty coverage on your phone.
Edgeman
Chico,#3Consumer Comment
Sat, December 20, 2008
Generally speaking, a liquidator does exactly what the name suggests. They take over a store and its inventory and sells everything off. If that store was indeed closing, then it is the liquidator running things and they may or may not choose to honor a sale price. It's not false advertisement, Office Depot was not calling the shots at that store. You should still have manufacturer warranty coverage on your phone.
Edgeman
Chico,#4Consumer Comment
Sat, December 20, 2008
Generally speaking, a liquidator does exactly what the name suggests. They take over a store and its inventory and sells everything off. If that store was indeed closing, then it is the liquidator running things and they may or may not choose to honor a sale price. It's not false advertisement, Office Depot was not calling the shots at that store. You should still have manufacturer warranty coverage on your phone.
Robert
Irvine,#5Consumer Comment
Sat, December 20, 2008
This is not False Advertisement. The Office Depot's that are closing are not run by Office Depot anymore. You could have gone to the store that wasn't closing to get the sale price. The reason that store is with a liquidator is because Office Depot is having trouble and closing several stores. So nailing them to the wall isn't really needed, they seemed to do a good enough job of that themselves.