"When you order from @ChipotleTweets on the app and go to pick it up only to hear 'we're out of chips,' consider disputing the charge with your credit card company. A coupon you didn’t request doesn’t make up for missing items you paid for. Time to address this frustrating issue!" #Chipotle
Here’s a breakdown of the potential legal aspects involved:
Breach of Contract: When you order food through an app, you’re entering into a contract with the restaurant to provide the items you’ve paid for. If you ordered chips and they weren’t provided, that could be considered a breach of contract if the restaurant fails to fulfill the order as agreed.
False Advertising: If the app allowed you to order chips without informing you that they were unavailable, this could fall under false advertising or deceptive practices. Consumer protection laws, like those enforced by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) or state equivalents, prohibit businesses from advertising products that they cannot provide.
Unfair or Deceptive Trade Practices: Many states have laws prohibiting unfair or deceptive trade practices, which can include failing to deliver a product that was paid for or substituting it with something of lesser value (like a coupon you didn't ask for). This could violate laws like the Consumer Protection Act or Unfair Trade Practices Acts in various states.
Space Force + Blockchain + Trump = New Beginnings
P.S. Only you can save your family thru this Monetary Change, nobody is coming to save us!
Masonic Theater is Real, so pay attention behind the curtains it's always been a world stage!
@elonmusk People still think we fly thru space 😂🤣 Sad 🐑 🧠 can’t see thru the Masonic 🎭. My great great great great grandfather saw the same stars in the same position every year! And you think the stars move at the same exact speed for 1,000’s of years!