Question

1. Roderick Cardwell owns Ticketworld, which sells tickets to entertainment and sporting events to be held at locations throughout the United States. Ticketworld’s Massachusetts office sold tickets to an event in Connecticut to Mary Lou Lupovitch, a Connecticut resident, for $125 per ticket, although each ticket had a fixed price of $32.50. There was no agreement that Ticketworld would bear the risk of loss until the tickers were delivered to a specific location. Ticketworld gave the tickets to a carrier in Massachusetts who delivered the tickets to Lupovitch in Connecticut. The state of Connecticut brought action against Cardwell in a Connecticut state court, charging in part a violation of a state statute that prohibited the sale of a ticket for more than $3 over its fixed price. Cardwell contended in part that the statute did not apply because the sale to Lupovitch involved a shipment contract that was formed outside the state. HOW WILL THE COURT RULE? WHY?

Answer 1

No, Cardwell is inaccurate in his contention. In spite of the fact that the territory of Connecticut had a resolution which disallowed the offer of a ticket for more than $3 over it's cost, and the deal was made by Ticketworld's Massachusetts office; the client Mary Lou Lupovitch was a Connecticut occupant. The statue would oppose such an exchange as the demonstration is against the client of the express, the state would ensure it's resident against such default. Along these lines, the court would decide for Mary Lou Lupovitch and punish Ticketworld for having charged such extravagant costs.

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