Subject: | |
From: | |
Reply To: | Sara M. Fagan |
Date: | Wed, 16 May 2001 11:28:46 -0400 |
Content-Type: | text/plain |
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I am not sure about it being legal in any state hosting the FF. I found
it interesting that the TicketMaster that charged my credit card for the
FF tickets was listed as Los Angeles and not St. Paul. I think that
tells us that the NCAA went shopping with TicketMaster for a location
that allows such charging and possible refunding to occur.
I am still watching my credit card. Still no refund. When will the
lottery take place? When can I start thinking that I really do have
tickets.
Sara
SLU '77
Let's go SAINTS!!
"Jeffrey T. Anbinder" wrote:
> > > The charge just means that they received your application on time.
> > > The rep. I spoke with at Albany said that all orders will be
> charged,
> > > and if the applicant does not receive tickets, they will later be
> > > refunded the $$.
> >
> >If this isn't illegal, it should be. I understand they have a
> problem
> >getting credit card information many months before their "lottery"
> (might
> >be out of date then), but instead of a better process, they've put a
> burden
> >on us. (I get to pay for a ticket, only to be reneged on later).
>
> It is illegal in some states. Apparently just not in any states that
> host
> the Frozen Four.
>
>
> --
> Jeffrey "Beeeej" Anbinder
> [log in to unmask]
> Development Officer, Intercollegiate Athletics 212-870-3416 (w)
> Columbia University in the City of New York 212-870-3138 (f)
>
> "I can see now, months later, that breaking up with my ex-girlfriend
> was
> the best thing for me, as it allowed me to go out and do those things
> that
> she always prevented me from doing -- like her really hot friend."
> - Mike Iaia
>
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