I too don’t really understand why so many people want to stick the buyer with this. Or how it’s somehow the buyer‘s fault for not doing enough due diligence on the status of Bradys state of mind. The seller is, after all, the one in this business. If it cannot deliver what is promised, even if through no fault of its own, I don’t see why the buyer has to pay for that. And it seems to me there are a couple of possible legal grounds for the buyer to avoid payment. I personally am more attracted to the frustration of purpose, but I could also argue it as others have posted as a formation issue. Either way, I don’t see why, again, people are so eager to stick the buyer.
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Four phrases I have coined that sum up today's hobby:
No consequences.
Stuff trumps all.
The flip is the commoodity.
Animal Farm grading.
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