But Zucker, who later paid the sum and now seeks a refund, denies the IRS claim that the transactions lacked economic substance.
[C5.] Claim for Electricity Refunds Denied Federal regulators examining whether companies overcharged for electricity during the California power crisis rejected an attempt by California officials to expand their claim for electricity refunds by up to $2.8 billion.
But after people waited extended periods of time to receive their computers, they were not given the option to cancel orders, commission officials said, and requests for refunds were denied.
Further, he writes that a number of the essays were plagiarized from other sources, and that when he brought this up with the mills they did not refund him, denying that they had copied the work.
She can be heard asking for a refund, which is denied.
Brontez found a nipple/clit/tongue ring on one of the beds, so Funxalina called the front desk in a desperate attempt to get a refund, but was denied when she started laughing due to watching the infamous "pottery scene" in Ghost, which was playing On Demand.
As laid out in EA's terms of sale, purchasers in the US are denied refunds outright, while customers in Europe are somewhat protected by an EU consumer rights directive, which gives consumers a 14-day cooling off period during which they can ask for a refund.
The Verge called it near unusable and, as TechCrunch reported, many customers were so angry they were denied refunds, they've filed complaints with the FCC. .
The paper added: "If those assertions are true, it is further evidence that banks systematically suppress information about known vulnerabilities, with the result that fraud victims continue to be denied refunds".
When consumers don't find a home through the services, they often are denied refunds even though California law requires one.
In the end, an administrative law judge found the bureau did not prove that Platinum improperly denied refunds or that it gave listings for apartments that did not exist or were not for rent. .
