LOL, not quite. If you can prove the watch was fraudulently represented as a Rolex by the seller in a way that reasonably prevented discovery, you can get back both your money plus damages, as well as get the punk thrown in jail.
Fraud is always actionable, it just hides behind various thresholds of process depending on the situation.
That’s true, but I stated that I thought it was a Rolex and I was pulling a fast one on the seller.
Fraud would be a cause to avoid the contract in civil court as well as cause the fraudster to face criminal charges.