You said, "Even if you were told it was OK to leave the customer hanging for his $600, do you not see the immoral behavior in of such an act?" For a buyer to refuse delivery is a breach of contract; the seller has the right to not only NOT refund, but to sue for damages, as well. This is the law in every English-speaking country on the planet. There are only three valid, legally-recognized reasons for a buyer to refuse delivery: (1.) an incomplete shipment or (2.) a "not as decribed" shipment, or (3.) unreasonably late delivery. For example, if George buys two truckloads of apples from Bob, an apple farmer, and Bob delivers two truckloads of apples to George, the buyer, then George must take delivery of the apples or be in breach of contract. He CAN legally refuse delivery, however, if Bob only sends ONE truckload of apples, or if the apples are not the apples that George ordered as stipulated in the sale (wrong size, wrong type, etc.), or the apples were to be delivered in June and they weren't delivered until August. If George has no valid reason to refuse delivery, then Bob can take George to court and sue not only for loss of income, but any additional damages that he may incur.
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