Florid-aise
Member
Watching this thread develop on purpose, I can now comment.
OP, I tend to agree with the overall assesment with the consensus that there will not be any - or if any, certainly not much - of a damage award.
There are two things here that you should note;
First, the opposition you see here, will certainly surface in court proceedings, so this is a good testing ground for what the opposite case make against you would be, so don't complain about getting a "free look" at the possible affirmative defenses Best Buy would use.
Secondly, in order to give you a little fuel for your fire, there appears to be the issue of "seizure", in several ways. Tricky stuff, seizure. You will and do need an attorney.
So, give it a shot, see what happens, argue your case, make your point, let the jury decide, and tell us the result.
One more thing, it might be a better idea to write the corporate Best Buy office in any event whatsoever, establishing a time event, your position, thus their becoming aware of your discontent, and that knowledge made to them becomes undeniable later in court.
OP, I tend to agree with the overall assesment with the consensus that there will not be any - or if any, certainly not much - of a damage award.
There are two things here that you should note;
First, the opposition you see here, will certainly surface in court proceedings, so this is a good testing ground for what the opposite case make against you would be, so don't complain about getting a "free look" at the possible affirmative defenses Best Buy would use.
Secondly, in order to give you a little fuel for your fire, there appears to be the issue of "seizure", in several ways. Tricky stuff, seizure. You will and do need an attorney.
So, give it a shot, see what happens, argue your case, make your point, let the jury decide, and tell us the result.
One more thing, it might be a better idea to write the corporate Best Buy office in any event whatsoever, establishing a time event, your position, thus their becoming aware of your discontent, and that knowledge made to them becomes undeniable later in court.