Who is to Blame, U.K Police?
Wednesday, December 9th, 2009UK police recently shut down more than 1,200 scam websites. I was shocked when I heard this news. I just want to know if the website that I bought goods were shut
As office workers, we don’t have much time to go shopping, and under present economic situation, we have to pay more attention to working. That’s why we turn to online-shopping. Online-shopping is indeed very convenient and relatively cost-effective. Most of the goods I bought on the Internet were satisfactory, since they were very cheap. A colleague of mine is kind of addicted to shopping online. She purchased almost everything online, ranging from needle to gold. Whenever she bought affordable and exquisite items, she would excitedly tell others, including me. As a result, some other colleagues began to try online-shopping.
Yesterday, I told her about the news that over 1,200 websites had been closed down. On hearing this news, she seemed to be a bit anxious, for she recently ordered something on http://www.tiffanystore.co.uk and she had paid for it without receiving the goods. She came home and checked on the internet. Indeed, the website couldn’t be connected at that moment. She repeated refreshing the page, but in vain. Sadly, she said to us the next day, “So, it’s most probably that the website has been closed down by UK police. And I am going to lose my money? Worse than that, I am going to lose a ring that I like so much. Anyway, I can never find that ring! God damn it.” We comforted her and advised her to be more attentive in the future. But, after a few days, she happily told us that she had received what she ordered, along with gifts the shop owner sent to her. That store owner took initiative to contact her. By sending her an email, the owner apologized for the inconvenience and disconnection of the website, and he explained that their website was under upgrading and reconstruction because of the enlargement of business and their new website is http://www.tiffanystore.org. To ask for her forgiveness, they sent her a gift as compensation.
She is lucky enough to receive her jewelry she bought. But if the store she bought jewelry was also shut buy U.K police, what can she do? Where to get her jewelry that she had paid for? or how to get her money back? Have the U.K. police done a wrong thing? It is really a question that deserves all of us to think carefully.
Luckily, http://www.tiffanystore.co.uk is just updated to http://www.tiffanystore.org but not shut by U.K police. If it is closed down, what can she do? or Who should pay for her loss? Article Source:http://www.articlesbase.com/jewelry-articles/who-is-to-blame-uk-police-1558880.html
