Mr Kobayashi
Well-Known Member
Is that Wayne Bridge popping up on the YouTube, eBay adverts?
How much is he going for?
Is that Wayne Bridge popping up on the YouTube, eBay adverts?
My advice.Fair one. Always best to check though.
I'm always wary of any unsolicited emails asking for bank details, no matter how legit they seem.
Ebay is destroying itself.Having a clear out so listing a few things on there (vinyl/ps4 games etc)
Is listing books a waste of time? I'm not looking to make mega bucks obviously but just wondering if I'm better off donating to a charity bookshop rather going through the effort of listing and trying to sell etc. (Probs answered my own question)
Edit: sorry please ignore. Just searched for similar books so charity shop it is.
I think Amazon will take this opportunity to ramp up it's marketplace section. eBay are going to fuck themselves in this, i've been using it less and less in the last few years.Ebay is destroying itself.
It's just so hard to use now. Then there's the posting, hoping it arrives, cost of postage.
Ebay even charge you 10% of the postage fee you charge your buyer.
I hate it.
I wouldn't bother, use Gumtree or Marketplace
The seller must pay.This week I had delivered by Courier a used mobility power chair which is defective. It was sold as in good refurbished condition.
Have contacted seller regarding the defect but they simply think the batteries need charging, which isn't the case as I have done that and it has an error code flashing
Ad says that returns are accepted within 14 days at buyers cost (~ £75). I could accept that if I simply didn't like the chair, but do I have any rights for them paying the return costs because it is defective?
Any help/advice appreciated
This week I had delivered by Courier a used mobility power chair which is defective. It was sold as in good refurbished condition.
Have contacted seller regarding the defect but they simply think the batteries need charging, which isn't the case as I have done that and it has an error code flashing
Ad says that returns are accepted within 14 days at buyers cost (~ £75). I could accept that if I simply didn't like the chair, but do I have any rights for them paying the return costs because it is defective?
Any help/advice appreciated
Many thanks. Fingers crossed the seller is not going to try it onThe seller must pay.
AndLegal Issues When Returning Faulty Goods to a Retailer - claims.co.uk ™
What legal rights do consumers have to return goods? Do goods have to be faulty to get a refund? What about goods that are not wanted anymore and are not faulty? Returning goods is a fact of life but is carefully controlled by the law to protect all involved and to ensure consistency across all...www.claims.co.uk