BRuTAL_HiTMAN_
Junior Member
What is the name of your state? Indiana
Alright so a friend of mine here in college borrowed a video card, it worked when i had it, and i have one, maybe two witnesses who can say it was working when i had it. About a week and a half after i gave the video card to my friend to borrow he told me it just stopped working. he said the motherboard on his computer was conflicting with it. So im like oh alright. So then when i go to put it in my computer, i can't get a picture. i try another, can't get a picture. i try different DVI ports and everything, can't get a picture. i can get 3 people to verify it doesn't work any longer, plus i can contact the manufacturer of the video card and talk to them and probably get a statement from them that the card is in fact dead. All i asked was for my friend to replace it with an equal card, which it cost me $50, and after he rejected it i was pretty steamed, so i talked to him again about a week later and i was like alright, ur in college, im in college, i understand things are tight, so i'll pay for half of the card if u pay for half, and i'll buy us pizza, my treat, to show there's no hard feelings. he reponds that's he not paying me anything for it. All i want is my video card or an equivilant card to replace it, i told him he's welcome to look for himself and shop around to find a cheaper one and he rejected this also.
Im wondering if i have a case, and after reading this: http://www.in.gov/judiciary/pubs/handbooks/small-claims-manual(2005).pdf
im wondering if i would need to bring my whole computer in and show it doesn't work, and i bought the video card online so would printouts from paypal be enough to prove how much i paid for it, or would i need to sign into my paypal account to show how much i spent?
oh and also it was from ebay because it was an older video card and most stores don't sell it, but it was still in new condition and working when i got it, if it wasn't i would be taking it up with ebay and paypal.
Alright so a friend of mine here in college borrowed a video card, it worked when i had it, and i have one, maybe two witnesses who can say it was working when i had it. About a week and a half after i gave the video card to my friend to borrow he told me it just stopped working. he said the motherboard on his computer was conflicting with it. So im like oh alright. So then when i go to put it in my computer, i can't get a picture. i try another, can't get a picture. i try different DVI ports and everything, can't get a picture. i can get 3 people to verify it doesn't work any longer, plus i can contact the manufacturer of the video card and talk to them and probably get a statement from them that the card is in fact dead. All i asked was for my friend to replace it with an equal card, which it cost me $50, and after he rejected it i was pretty steamed, so i talked to him again about a week later and i was like alright, ur in college, im in college, i understand things are tight, so i'll pay for half of the card if u pay for half, and i'll buy us pizza, my treat, to show there's no hard feelings. he reponds that's he not paying me anything for it. All i want is my video card or an equivilant card to replace it, i told him he's welcome to look for himself and shop around to find a cheaper one and he rejected this also.
Im wondering if i have a case, and after reading this: http://www.in.gov/judiciary/pubs/handbooks/small-claims-manual(2005).pdf
im wondering if i would need to bring my whole computer in and show it doesn't work, and i bought the video card online so would printouts from paypal be enough to prove how much i paid for it, or would i need to sign into my paypal account to show how much i spent?
oh and also it was from ebay because it was an older video card and most stores don't sell it, but it was still in new condition and working when i got it, if it wasn't i would be taking it up with ebay and paypal.
Last edited: