Tis you and not I that are wrong.Onmi said:Wrong, he consciously put his money in there, it hasn't been used for anything it's still sitting there, nobody has access too it however. so he either has to ***** moan and plead for them to unban him, very unlikely with the fuss he's throwing. or just deal with not getting his cash back. it's like having a frozen bank account, the money is still there you just don't have access to it.bridgerbot said:Your conclusion is faulty. You can't take someone's money and not give them a product. It's not legal. Sony can waste as much paper as they want in saying it's non-refundable, but if they took his money and gave him nothing, he has every right to get it back. That particular part of the lawsuit he can actually win.RikSharp said:from the PSN EULA:
5. WALLET
All access to content may only be purchased from SCEA using funds from the PSN wallet, where available. All purchases made by the Sub Account or the Master Account must be made through a PSN wallet that is automatically associated with a Master Account. A Sub Account does not have its own separate wallet. Master Accounts can set a maximum spending amount for each Sub Account, effective at the beginning of the following month. A Master Account holder can fund the PSN wallet up to a maximum amount determined by SCEA ("Limit"), using either (i) a credit or debit card; (ii) a prepaid card or promotional code where available; or (iii) other payment methods approved by SCEA and made available from time to time in each specific country. SCEA reserves the right to refuse purchase of any wallet funds for any reason. Except as otherwise permitted by applicable law or as expressly provided in this Agreement, funds added to the wallet are non-refundable and non-transferable. Purchases of access to content are not refundable. Wallet funds have no value outside PSN and can only be used to purchase access to content from SCEA through PSN. Subject to applicable law, wallet funds that are deemed abandoned or unused by law will not be returned or restored.
ergo, he deserves NO refund for unspent monies in the wallet.
The rest of his claims about violating his first ammendment rights is a bunch of non-sense, it's a free service and he violated their conduct policies (that part they can win easily).
Well obviously he "consciously" put his money in there, very few financial transactions occur unconsciously.
No, it's not a frozen bank account, there is no legal investigation or creditor seeking to collect debt that had the account frozen. You can't take someone's money, put it in an account, deny that person access to the funds, and not give it back to them. If that goes to court, I guarantee you he'll be able to get his wallet funds back.