So if you buy a stock today and the company legitimately files for bankruptcy tomorrow, do you think that you are entitled to a do over?
If they put out a special stock offer the day before declaring bankruptcy, I’d say that would be fraud of some sort.
Depends how the ball was marketed in the auction. If it was marketed as the ball from the last touchdown in Brady's career the buyer has a legitimate case. If it was marketed as the ball from the last touchdown before Brady retired, it might be more questionable. As the article says, though, the reputation of the auctioneer is on the line. This is a high profile matter so it's going to want to keep the buyer happy.
“So if you buy a stock today and the company legitimately files for bankruptcy tomorrow, do you think that you are entitled to a do over?”
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I think the argument here would be he didn’t get what he paid for and on that basis is owed a refund. i.e. “not as advertised”.