T-Bay: SUU Student Classified Source

Disclaimer

T-Bay is an electronic classified system and is open to all current SUU students and employees. A valid SUU username/password is needed to log into the system.

T-Bay participants are responsible for their own listings and for deciding how much information they share about themselves. Username is displayed by default when a user logs into the T-Bay system. Additional information may be posted in individual listings. (Example: full e-mail address, name, phone number, etc.)

All listings automatically expire after 30 days. If your listing is no longer valid before the expiration time, please log in and delete the listing. If a listing is still valid and the 30 day expiration date is approaching, editing the listing will act as a "renewal", giving the listing another 30 days.

SUU and SUUSA are not responsible for any merchandise or postings on T-Bay and do not guarantee the listings. All transactions are to be taken care of between the listing's owner and the interested party.

- Post a Listing on T-Bay

Scams

T-Bay can be a successful way for persons in the SUU community to connect with one another and with the local Cedar City community. Unfortunately there are some dishonest people in the world and T-Bay has already been hit by some of them. We ask that everybody use common sense and to trust their instincts when making deals on T-Bay, especially when dealing with financial transactions. Some of the best ways to protect yourself:

• LOCALS ONLY! T-Bay was established to be a local community environment. If you are contacted by somebody outside of the area, chances are good that it is a scam.
• DON'T TRANSFER FUNDS! Wiring funds to a distant person can be a dangerous activity. Most of the time you should be able to work out a T-Bay transaction locally.
• TRUST YOUR INSTINCTS! If something smells fishy to you, chances are that it's not legit.

Always contact Web Services if you feel that somebody is acting unethically on T-Bay. Please remember to forward to the questionable e-mail to us in it's entirety.

- Wikipedia article on common Internet Frauds

Etiquette

• Don't post in ALL CAPS! This is the online equivalent of yelling. Plus, it's just hard to read.
• Don't sell yourself. Seriously... That's just tacky.
• Proofread your postings. Nobody wants to read your typos. Plus it is a good way to make sure you have included all pertinent information.
• Avoid "texting type". Most of us find it easier to read complete sentences with actual words.