Bitcoin Forum
June 16, 2024, 03:06:30 AM *
News: Voting for pizza day contest
 
  Home Help Search Login Register More  
  Show Posts
Pages: [1]
1  Bitcoin / Pools / Re: [4800Th] Eligius: 0% Fee BTC, 105% PPS NMC, No registration, CPPSRB (New Thread) on: February 15, 2014, 10:36:07 PM
Thanks for all the updates and hard work wk!
2  Bitcoin / Hardware / Re: [Overclock the Antminer S1 to 200GH/s] The EASY way! on: January 29, 2014, 05:47:17 PM
Nice guide! I may try this out when I get home. I do have a question, though. Do you know if it is possible to go with a higher OC speed than the 400mhz (using proper cooling, of course) I was thinking about a liquid cooling setup of some kind.

Thanks!
3  Bitcoin / Pools / Re: [1700Th] Eligius: ASIC, no registration, no fee CPPSRB BTC + 105% PPS NMC, 877 # on: January 20, 2014, 05:54:48 PM
I have only been mining with Eligius for the last 2 months, and I just want to say WK thanks for all your hard work resolving the issues this weekend it is greatly appreciated! Also I got my payouts thanks again!
4  Bitcoin / Group buys / Re: [GROUP BUY 5] 3.15 BTC - Bitmain Antminer 180GH/s Holiday Special 300 Units on: December 29, 2013, 06:42:29 AM
Hi Sushi,

I will take one please.

Thanks!
5  Bitcoin / Group buys / Re: Neptune GB With Coinsortium .4 BTC=100 GH/s 22/30 shares, for a limited time on: November 27, 2013, 05:26:01 PM
Put me down for 2 shares.

Thanks.

Transaction ID: c10e6f2bee313cd598010a0609d1cc3c5ac668d1910b13cf9f82239a285fbba1
6  Economy / Scam Accusations / Re: Butterflylabs Huge SCAM on: September 20, 2013, 05:10:59 PM
If you can't get a refund any other way, you might consider small claims court, which is specifically designed for small problems like this (<$10,000).

In most states, you don't need a lawyer.  In fact, in many states you can't use a lawyer.  Also, as a buyer of a product, you can file in the state where you purchased.  In other words, you don't need to file in the state where BFL is located.  

The process is fairly straight forward.  1) Send BFL a letter of intent to sue.  2) File with the small claims court.  3) Serve the party you are suing.  4) Collect your Evidence. (Sales contract, order status, etc)  5) Go to the court hearing.  

If the party you are suing fails to show at the hearing, then you may win by default.  This works well for parties that just don't bother to respond to their customers.

This process creates a problem for the one being sued because if claims like this are filed in multiple states, it may be cheaper for them to settle then to go to all the hearings.  Sometimes they will settle after the letter of intent is received because they realize that the process of fighting the claim will be more expensive than settling the claim.  But if they try to fight the claim, they will lose anyway because they haven't delivered their product or issued a refund.

The only issue with small claims court is it does not force the defendant to pay. It only issues a judgement against the defendant, so it is still the person who sues responsibility to recover damages. At least it would show they have a judgement against them.
7  Other / Beginners & Help / Hello... on: September 20, 2013, 04:48:56 PM
I have been lurking on the forums here for a while, and I am just finally getting around to my first post. I would like to begin by thanking everyone for all the great info here. It has been really helpful for me.

Cheers!
Pages: [1]
Powered by MySQL Powered by PHP Powered by SMF 1.1.19 | SMF © 2006-2009, Simple Machines Valid XHTML 1.0! Valid CSS!