Can lighters be on the auction list? The court's responsible attitude is eye-piercing!
1. The "unimaginable" foreclosure list
Our common foreclosure items are nothing more than houses, cars, jewelry, etc., but a recent piece of news has made people shocked. I didn't expect that even a lighter could enter the court's auction list, which is outrageous, right? Are the court staff too idle to even spare such daily necessities as lighters?
2. The starting price is 1 yuan, and the deposit is 9 yuan
What's even more incredible is that the starting price of this lighter is only one yuan, and the deposit is only nine yuan. Is this hilarious? Who would go out of their way to an auction for a lighter? What do the court staff think, so that it can really be sold? Or is it just a gimmick to attract more people's attention?
3. The lot presentation is unsettling
After carefully reading the introduction of the lot, it is even more chilling. It reads "The description of the item is for reference only, and the accuracy of the description is not responsible, and the parties to the transaction confirm it themselves". Oh my god, isn't that throwing the pot? If you buy a bad one, won't there be no place to cry? This is really a penny, and it's not worth it if it's expensive.
4. The auction results were unexpected
Just when everyone was in an uproar, the auction results came out, and someone really bid for this broken lighter! The final transaction price was 5 yuan, although it was not high, but it was beyond expectations. Whether the buyer is fresh or has a brain in the water, we don't know. However, there is one thing to say, being able to buy a lighter for 5 yuan is indeed a big bargain.
5. The Court's efforts are commendable
Although this auction is somewhat bizarre, it has to be said that the court's efforts to enforce the work are still worthy of recognition. In order to help the executor recover the loss to the greatest extent, they really took great pains, even small objects such as lighters. It's just that before the next auction, please think twice, don't be smiling and generous.
Through this incident, we can't help but ask, where is the bottom line of the court auction? Can anything be auctioned? What is the psychology of the buyer to buy these items? What is reflected behind this is the difficulty of implementation or the waste of judicial resources? Everyone is welcome to leave a message in the comment area to discuss.