Consumer & Consumer A.
Sales fraud for N95 respirators.
Sales fraud for N95 respirators. Join a class action being initiated. First, create a complaint in BBB to generate a 3rd party verifiable record of (or lack of) written response from EIO. Second, file a complaint to FTC if you're not in CA, and file to Attorney General if you're in CA. Then join a class action list by submitting a case to various class action firm websites. A list of more than 20 persons will constitute a Class to take the Action. The N95 mask, sold after "early February", were described to had been "out of stock" by its employee in an email sent to one of its buyers. The non-existing item was sold with sales agreement containing terms & conditions for existing items. EIO, under such T&C, was not entitled for your payment unless buyers agreed to pay for "reserving a place on a waiting list". Also, there could have not been any "preparation" expenses for items that didn't exist to be prepared for shipment. EIO had ability to change availability status based on other items that were shown "back ordered" or "unavailable". EIO was displaying its out of stock items as not available on its website. EIO indicated various shipping durations for additional revenue. EIO never notified its buyers of the false information or if its incapability for fulfillment. You can visit any Class Action firm's website as the list would eventually consolidate.