I doubt the disclaimer impacts the analysis.
First, I don't ever remember having to read this policy/term (or even check a box that i did read it) when ordering; therefore, it's not a part of the offer, acceptance, consideration, or ultimately the contract in that respect. Vaguely placing some boiler plate on website does not automatically make it a part of a sales contract.
Second, once money in tendered and taken by the offeror, the deal is done and all terms are in the contract (or supplied by law in some cases as necessary). The only terms BRS has in its sales contracts are price, shipping, tax, etc. At no point when you are clicking buy, etc., do you ever agree to allow them to change the price later.
I would want to review the UCC or statutes for anything specific to internet sales, but based on standard contract law, the above is sound analysis.
At what point does the law consider money being tendered and taken?




