DOG BOOKENDS FREE
When an item with Free Shipping is returned, the cost of return shipping fees will be charged to the buyer. Smaller items are typically delivered within 2 weeks of the purchase date, while larger items and furniture may Note: Made-to-Order items typically include a lead time or custom delivery window, which is detailed in theįor shipping on all other items, please see below:įree shipping may be offered on select listings. Please contact let us know you did not accept the item and would like to initiate a refund. Once you have taken possession of the item, all sales are final. The time of pickup/delivery from the seller. Upon inspection, if you decide not to move forward with the purchase, you or your agent must refuse the item at
DOG BOOKENDS FULL
On approved returns, the buyer is responsible for full cost of return packing & shipping.Īll sales are final once buyer or buyer’s agent takes possession of an item. To request a return, please include the order number and the reason for your return request. Returns & Cancellations section of the product details.įor all other items, sales are final 48 hours after delivery (Except Free Local Pickup and Seller Managed Local
DOG BOOKENDS REGISTRATION
While other websites have resorted to paywalls, registration requirements, and increasingly annoying/intrusive advertising, we have always kept Techdirt open and available to anyone. We do not have a giant corporation behind us, and we rely heavily on our community to support us, in an age when advertisers are increasingly uninterested in sponsoring small, independent sites - especially a site like ours that is unwilling to pull punches in its reporting and analysis. Techdirt is one of the few remaining truly independent media outlets. We work hard every day to put quality content out there for our community. With so many things competing for everyone’s attention these days, we really appreciate you giving us your time. Thank you for reading this Techdirt post. But since the legal threats, they've sold somewhere around 150. Before this, apparently, they weren't selling that well. and those actions have also served to sell a lot of the bookends that Koons so dislikes. So while Koons doesn't want his name associated with them, it is due solely to his own actions. On top of all that, reports say that the legal threat has massively increased demand for the bookends. Thankfully, Park Life owner Jamie Alexander, specifically made sure that there was no gag order on the details of the settlement, because he wanted it to be clear to the world that the store did not give in, but rather stood up "to a bully." Good for them. The retailer notes that this condition was perfectly fine since it had never mentioned Koons at all. So now the news comes out that he has officially dropped any plans to take legal action, based on the promise that the store would not refer to Koons' work in selling the bookends. Just the threat itself had already turned sour. However, after Koons was ridiculed in blogs and the press, it appears he realized that any legal action would undoubtedly end poorly for him. You can see the two below (bookends on the left, Koons' work on the right): Despite the fact that balloon dogs have been around for ages, well before Koons turned the concept into a statue, he seemed to think that the bookends were infringing on his work. Last month, we wrote about the ridiculous situation in which appropriation artist Jeff Koons, who famously "appropriates" works from elsewhere to make his art, had threatened to sue a store in San Francisco, called Park Life, for selling balloon dog bookends.