Method320
Thats...not generally how that works. The delivery company failed to deliver goods. So in theory their insurance would pay EVGA. That's kind of what insurance is for. 
 

nick_shl
Secondhand Owners - Secondhand owners of a product shipped from EVGA on or after May 25th, 2018 must provide a proof of purchase of the sale from the previous owner to you, the current owner.
So, it may be eBay listing, it may be some piece of paper where seller will write "I am, seller, sold this product to buyer". I wondering what prevent buyer to make such paper by himself if he doesn't have one...

Does not change that these are now stolen goods.  Nobody warranties stolen goods.

nomoss

nick_shl
Secondhand Owners - Secondhand owners of a product shipped from EVGA on or after May 25th, 2018 must provide a proof of purchase of the sale from the previous owner to you, the current owner.
So, it may be eBay listing, it may be some piece of paper where seller will write "I am, seller, sold this product to buyer". I wondering what prevent buyer to make such paper by himself if he doesn't have one...

Does not change that these are now stolen goods.  Nobody warranties stolen goods.

My answer was to Bowenac post - he bought legit second hand PSU.

Method320

nomoss

Method320
What's the reason behind not honoring warranties? Surely the delivery company has insurance?

Name one company that honors warranties on stolen goods?
The delivery companies didn't deliver to the person with stolen goods, did they?
The thread is only 4 pages old.  Catch up.

Thats...not generally how that works. The delivery company failed to deliver goods. So in theory their insurance would pay EVGA. That's kind of what insurance is for. 
 
So unless somehow the delivery company evga uses doesn't insure their deliveries, I would think evga would be getting a check for the amount evga is out.

So if I steal your car and your insurance co pays you for the car, I can come over and you will help me fix it when the starter dies?

Damn there goes my queue in the step-up program.

Why would anyone register a used card they bought off of ebay, or from an non retail source?
 
Now if I did buy a card from ebay, and I had a serial number, I could contact EVGA and let them know if I purchased one of their stolen cards, etc. If you do not publish the list, then good luck finding the culprits involved. I know you would be concerned if you publish the list then someone might not try to register the stolen cards; however, you are assuming your users are criminals first as opposed to honest people first. Good luck, and hope you can locate them.

Bheleu
Why would anyone register a used card they bought off of ebay, or from an non retail source?
 
Now if I did buy a card from ebay, and I had a serial number, I could contact EVGA and let them know if I purchased one of their stolen cards, etc. If you do not publish the list, then good luck finding the culprits involved. I know you would be concerned if you publish the list then someone might not try to register the stolen cards; however, you are assuming your users are criminals first as opposed to honest people first. Good luck, and hope you can locate them.

You register the card so the warranty transfers to you.
With EVGA 2nd 3rd 4th hand owners are still covered with a warranty for three years no matter where you buy it.
Three years from when it leaves the EVGA warehouse.
Just after a certain date you have to have a receipt. Can be hand written, a paypal money xfer receipt, ebay receipt ect...  

Also someone would register a product no matter how old or where you bought it if you want cust support.
Like need a cable for a PSU or a backplate for a motherboard or screws for a GPU and so on.
They will not help you if it is not registered.
 
 

EVGA_JacobF needs to edit his post. There's no reason to lie by omission, especially when you are citing a penal code. If this came from the legal department, it's an even worse offense.
 

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that under state and Federal law:

• It is a criminal and civil offense to “buy or receive” property that has been stolen. Cal. Penal Code section 496(a).

 
(a) Every person who buys or receives any property that has been stolen or that has been obtained in any manner constituting theft or extortion, knowing the property to be so stolen or obtained(...)
 
Saying that it's illegal to keep it once you find out, sure. That's included in the penal code, and as previously said in the thread, turn it in, file a chargeback if possible, whatever. It's a lot of paperwork and hassle. But omitting this in order to scare users is sickening behavior. 
 
 

smudgerox
EVGA_JacobF needs to edit his post. There's no reason to lie by omission, especially when you are citing a penal code. If this came from the legal department, it's an even worse offense.
 

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that under state and Federal law:

• It is a criminal and civil offense to “buy or receive” property that has been stolen. Cal. Penal Code section 496(a).

 
(a) Every person who buys or receives any property that has been stolen or that has been obtained in any manner constituting theft or extortion, knowing the property to be so stolen or obtained(...)
 
Saying that it's illegal to keep it once you find out, sure. That's included in the penal code, and as previously said in the thread, turn it in, file a chargeback if possible, whatever. It's a lot of paperwork and hassle. But omitting this in order to scare users is sickening behavior. 
 
 

You're silly accusing Jacob of both lying and acting as an attorney.  The only persons that would be scared are those purchasing from a sketchy source.
Your post is sickening attention seeking behavior. Wow.

HeavyHemi

smudgerox
EVGA_JacobF needs to edit his post. There's no reason to lie by omission, especially when you are citing a penal code. If this came from the legal department, it's an even worse offense.
 

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that under state and Federal law:

• It is a criminal and civil offense to “buy or receive” property that has been stolen. Cal. Penal Code section 496(a).

 
(a) Every person who buys or receives any property that has been stolen or that has been obtained in any manner constituting theft or extortion, knowing the property to be so stolen or obtained(...)
 
Saying that it's illegal to keep it once you find out, sure. That's included in the penal code, and as previously said in the thread, turn it in, file a chargeback if possible, whatever. It's a lot of paperwork and hassle. But omitting this in order to scare users is sickening behavior. 
 
 

You're silly accusing Jacob of both lying and acting as an attorney.  The only persons that would be scared are those purchasing from a sketchy source.
Your post is sickening attention seeking behavior. Wow.

It's objectively lying by omission, and where did I say he was acting as an attorney?
 
forum posts: 15,105
reading comprehension: 0
 
Incredible.