Let's say your partner opens 2♣ and you think you saw 3♣ so you pass and your LHO in disbelief takes a long time to pass and then you notice!
You transfer to hearts over your partner's 2NT opening, your partner bids and you pass over your partner's 3NT and then you notice LHO surprise look, you return your view to the table: your partner had bid 3♠!
Can your bid be changed in any of the above circumstances?
Edit: Would it be considered a failure in ethics the fact that LHO decides to pass not allowing the change? Even though the opponent states that s/he failed to see the bid?
Page 1 of 1
Change of call Legal or illegal
#1
Posted 2009-June-29, 08:43
wyman, on 2012-May-04, 09:48, said:
Also, he rates to not have a heart void when he leads the ♥3.
rbforster, on 2012-May-20, 21:04, said:
Besides playing for fun, most people also like to play bridge to win
My YouTube Channel
#2
Posted 2009-June-29, 08:45
No.
You can undo a mechanical error, say if you intended to place the stop card but got a pass card instead.
In the above examples you intended to pass. So you can't undo it.
You can undo a mechanical error, say if you intended to place the stop card but got a pass card instead.
In the above examples you intended to pass. So you can't undo it.
The world would be such a happy place, if only everyone played Acol :) --- TramTicket
#3
Posted 2009-June-29, 08:49
You could change it until the laws were recently changed, but you couldn't get a score better than average-minus. Now there's not provision for deliberate change of call.
1. LSAT tutor for rent.
Call me Desdinova...Eternal Light
C. It's the nexus of the crisis and the origin of storms.
IV: ace 333: pot should be game, idk
e: "Maybe God remembered how cute you were as a carrot."
Call me Desdinova...Eternal Light
C. It's the nexus of the crisis and the origin of storms.
IV: ace 333: pot should be game, idk
e: "Maybe God remembered how cute you were as a carrot."
#4
Posted 2009-June-29, 09:51
You don't have to miss a penalty if your opp made a stupid handball in the box.
This is how one of the good players in my club explained these situations to me when I was little.
This is how one of the good players in my club explained these situations to me when I was little.
... and I can prove it with my usual, flawless logic.
George Carlin
George Carlin
#5
Posted 2009-June-29, 17:22
The question in the poll really has only one answer. Only the director can make those decisions and it has nothing to do with whether the opponents will allow it or not.
Regards, Jo Anne
Practice Goodwill and Active Ethics
Director "Please"!
Practice Goodwill and Active Ethics
Director "Please"!
#6
Posted 2009-June-30, 01:30
JoAnneM, on Jun 30 2009, 12:22 AM, said:
The question in the poll really has only one answer. Only the director can make those decisions and it has nothing to do with whether the opponents will allow it or not.
That's not quite true. If you try to change your bid to something different, the next hand has the right to accept that change. Effectively, therefore, the next hand does have the right to let you take your call back.
... that would still not be conclusive proof, before someone wants to explain that to me as well as if I was a 5 year-old. - gwnn
#7
Posted 2009-June-30, 02:58
Voted "Something else", but might have voted "normally".
If the opponent was weak-sighted, got distracted by something outside of the game, or something similiar, I might allow it.
Law 81:
A....
B....
C...The director's duties and powers normally include also the following:
1...
2...
3...
4...
5.to waive rectification for cause, in his discretion, upon the request of the non-offending side.
So if I wanted to allow it, and act corectly, I'd call the director, and then ask him to waive. In real life I'd simply allow it.
(Laws: http://www.worldbridge.org/departments/Law...wsComplete.pdf)
If the opponent was weak-sighted, got distracted by something outside of the game, or something similiar, I might allow it.
Law 81:
A....
B....
C...The director's duties and powers normally include also the following:
1...
2...
3...
4...
5.to waive rectification for cause, in his discretion, upon the request of the non-offending side.
So if I wanted to allow it, and act corectly, I'd call the director, and then ask him to waive. In real life I'd simply allow it.
(Laws: http://www.worldbridge.org/departments/Law...wsComplete.pdf)
_____________________________________
Do not underestimate the power of the dark side. Or the ninth trumph.
Best Regards Ole Berg
_____________________________________
We should always assume 2/1 unless otherwise stated, because:
- If the original poster didn't bother to state his system, that means that he thinks it's obvious what he's playing. The only people who think this are 2/1 players.
Gnasher
Do not underestimate the power of the dark side. Or the ninth trumph.
Best Regards Ole Berg
_____________________________________
We should always assume 2/1 unless otherwise stated, because:
- If the original poster didn't bother to state his system, that means that he thinks it's obvious what he's playing. The only people who think this are 2/1 players.
Gnasher
#8
Posted 2009-June-30, 10:55
Well, that was the point I was trying to make and didn't say it very well. Both of your statements involved the director, and that is what has to happen first. The opponents accepting is part of what the Laws might allow.
As a director I just don't like rulings made at the table, by the players.
As a director I just don't like rulings made at the table, by the players.
Regards, Jo Anne
Practice Goodwill and Active Ethics
Director "Please"!
Practice Goodwill and Active Ethics
Director "Please"!
Page 1 of 1

Help
