What is /biz/'s opinion on warranty exploitation/fraud?

>>2044403
>>2044403

If you're actually going to spend time getting good at something, can't you think of something that would make you a lot more money than this?

>>2044456
Not really

>>2044403
it's fraud. if someone care enough. which if you steal enough, someone will.

>>2044478
Well yeah it's technically illegal but not in the same way as going to a store and stuffing your pockets or using stolen creditcards would be...?

>>2044514
You are right. Larceny is treated way worse than a single count of fraud. However, you will get multpile counts of fraud whereas you would only get grand theft larceny.

>>2044615
I think I mean more that it's not really going to get investigated and there's significant plausible deniability.

For Theft - Item is missing and unaccounted for.

For this it's more "Legitimate customer had issue with our product, he provided proof of purchase and we sent replacement"

At least that's my understanding.

>>2044473
Stay poor nigger.

>>2044939
Ah yes you must be one of those 4chan trillionaires I hear so much about.

>>2044403
>fraud
>not explicitly illegal

hmmmmmmmmmm

Yeah you can probably make money off this buy you will be red flagged by places like amazon if you do it too often. I've done it to extend warranties on shit and get free replacements but that's about it.

>>2044959
You don't think there are ETH whales lurking /biz/ ?