Sat Nov 10, 2012 9:22 pm
Sat Nov 10, 2012 9:48 pm
Bustertjd wrote:I sold a new Ralph Lauren jumper on eBay and the women I sold it to is saying the jumper is faulty.I know this is not the case so can I refuse to give a refund or do I just give her the money back?Cheers
Sat Nov 10, 2012 9:55 pm
Xcasual wrote:Bustertjd wrote:I sold a new Ralph Lauren jumper on eBay and the women I sold it to is saying the jumper is faulty.I know this is not the case so can I refuse to give a refund or do I just give her the money back?Cheers
Mate ,if you refuse to give a refund she will complain to PayPal and they will investigate and eventually give her money back. If you decide to refund her make sure you get the jumper back first.
Sat Nov 10, 2012 10:59 pm
Xcasual wrote:Bustertjd wrote:I sold a new Ralph Lauren jumper on eBay and the women I sold it to is saying the jumper is faulty.I know this is not the case so can I refuse to give a refund or do I just give her the money back?Cheers
Mate ,if you refuse to give a refund she will complain to PayPal and they will investigate and eventually give her money back. If you decide to refund her make sure you get the jumper back first.
Sat Nov 10, 2012 11:14 pm
StockrA wrote:Xcasual wrote:Bustertjd wrote:I sold a new Ralph Lauren jumper on eBay and the women I sold it to is saying the jumper is faulty.I know this is not the case so can I refuse to give a refund or do I just give her the money back?Cheers
Mate ,if you refuse to give a refund she will complain to PayPal and they will investigate and eventually give her money back. If you decide to refund her make sure you get the jumper back first.
Why i hate and no longer use paypal and ebay, sold a digi cam and docking printer clearly said on my page it had not usb lead, she done a complaint to paypal about no lead, and got her money back and didn't send goods back
Sat Nov 10, 2012 11:26 pm
Sat Nov 10, 2012 11:53 pm
Bledd10 wrote:Refund her but make her pay for the postage back. That should put her off sending it mate
Sat Nov 10, 2012 11:58 pm
Sun Nov 11, 2012 6:46 am
Wayne S wrote:Nowadays you have to say if you accept returns and give refunds. Did you state it in your post?
You may find if you knock 10% off she may be happy and keep the jumper. May be easier than a full refund and the annoyance of getting it back.
Sun Nov 11, 2012 8:51 am
Bustertjd wrote:Wayne S wrote:Nowadays you have to say if you accept returns and give refunds. Did you state it in your post?
You may find if you knock 10% off she may be happy and keep the jumper. May be easier than a full refund and the annoyance of getting it back.
I did state on my post that returns are not accepted but due to it being a £60 jumper I don't want to give a refund and she keep jumper I want it back as I know it's in new condition
Sun Nov 11, 2012 8:37 pm
Sun Nov 11, 2012 8:58 pm
Berwyn wrote:I do an awful lot on ebay, about 200 sales per month. You will come accross the odd one who will try it on. With yours, it rings a few bells about her wanting you to pay the postage for the return. No one ever asks for that. So I would think she's just looking for a refund and to keep the item.
In the first instance you should ask her to send you a clear photo of the damage. You might want to call her bluf in saying you photographed the item before sending it (which you probably did anyway).
If she does send you proof then tell her that she must return the item before you can issue a full refund, which will include her postage cost "if she puts the receipt in with the package". Then just refund the usual amount and stuff her on the return postage.
If she opens a case and forces a refund phone ebay/paypal and tell them that you beleive shes trying to keep the item and have a refund and you are going to make a formal complaint to the police about her obtaining items by deception.
Ebay do stiff the sellers but you can fight back.
Sun Nov 11, 2012 10:54 pm
Bustertjd wrote:Berwyn wrote:I do an awful lot on ebay, about 200 sales per month. You will come accross the odd one who will try it on. With yours, it rings a few bells about her wanting you to pay the postage for the return. No one ever asks for that. So I would think she's just looking for a refund and to keep the item.
In the first instance you should ask her to send you a clear photo of the damage. You might want to call her bluf in saying you photographed the item before sending it (which you probably did anyway).
If she does send you proof then tell her that she must return the item before you can issue a full refund, which will include her postage cost "if she puts the receipt in with the package". Then just refund the usual amount and stuff her on the return postage.
If she opens a case and forces a refund phone ebay/paypal and tell them that you beleive shes trying to keep the item and have a refund and you are going to make a formal complaint to the police about her obtaining items by deception.
Ebay do stiff the sellers but you can fight back.
Cheers for the advice starting to get on my nerves a bit as I know the item is brand new with no damage.I told her I will send refund when I recieve the item back!!
Sun Nov 11, 2012 11:25 pm
Mon Nov 12, 2012 1:31 am
Kanester wrote:I sold a graphics card with £100 on ebay, the guy said it was faulty. I give him his money back after he kicked up a fuss and sent it back to the place i got it from, they tested it and there was nothing wrong with it. Cost me £20 for testing + postage bothways. Nothing wrong with it.