Ebuyer and returns

Ordered first time from ebuyer.
Delivered on that day that they said they would.

Slight problem, delivered a network switch instead of CDRW.

Does anyone have any experience of ebuyer collecting goods at thier expense?

Good thing I paid by CC.

cheers

"Aosmosis" No SPAM Please wrote in message
.. .
Ordered first time from ebuyer.
Delivered on that day that they said they would.

Slight problem, delivered a network switch instead of CDRW.

Does anyone have any experience of ebuyer collecting goods at thier
expense?

Good thing I paid by CC.

cheers


Simply raise an enote and tell them what day you want them to collect.
Its fairly straight forward

"Aosmosis" No SPAM Please wrote in message
.. .
Ordered first time from ebuyer.
Delivered on that day that they said they would.

Slight problem, delivered a network switch instead of CDRW.

Does anyone have any experience of ebuyer collecting goods at thier
expense?


0870 467 0753 (Customer Support)
Monday - Friday 9am - 6pm

Arrange a date & time to exchange it with them. Calling them is quicker than
leaving enote.

--

- Tony Sutton
- http://www.hyperboard.co.uk - The Biggest Message Board!
-------------------------------------------------------------
1 + 2 = 3; Therefore, 4 + 5 = 6.
-------------------------------------------------------------

In article , Aosmosis
writes

Good thing I paid by CC.

Why?
--
Paul B The irony of the Information Age is that it has given new
respectability to uninformed opinion. - John Lawton

On Fri, 11 Jul 2003 16:06:50 +0100, "Aosmosis" No SPAM Please wrote:

Ordered first time from ebuyer.
Delivered on that day that they said they would.

Slight problem, delivered a network switch instead of CDRW.

Does anyone have any experience of ebuyer collecting goods at thier expense?

Good thing I paid by CC.

cheers




I suggest picking up a copy of the bible or good book for whatever
religion you subscribe too. If you don't and are agnostic or an
athiest this will soon change anyway so the same advice is good.

I'd ring them too, inform them you'd appriciate the item you ordered
and for them to collect the network switch on delivery of that item.

I'll say a prayer for you still.


EBuyerdotcon "Made the wrong choice, didn't you?"
www.ebuyerdotcon.co.uk

"Paul" wrote in message
...
In article , Aosmosis
Good thing I paid by CC.

Why?


In case ebuyer cocks up and refuses/won't/can't send the item he actually
ordered?

He can then do a chargeback.

--

- Tony Sutton
- http://www.hyperboard.co.uk - The Biggest Message Board!
-------------------------------------------------------------
Bureaucrats cut red tape -- lengthwise!
-------------------------------------------------------------

In article , Tony Sutton
writes
"Paul" wrote in message
...
In article , Aosmosis
Good thing I paid by CC.

Why?


In case ebuyer cocks up and refuses/won't/can't send the item he actually
ordered?

He can then do a chargeback.

No he can't... unless his goods are over £100 in value.
--
Paul B The irony of the Information Age is that it has given new
respectability to uninformed opinion. - John Lawton

On Fri, 11 Jul 2003 23:47:30 +0100, Paul wrote:

In article , Tony Sutton
writes
"Paul" wrote in message
...
In article , Aosmosis
Good thing I paid by CC.

Why?


In case ebuyer cocks up and refuses/won't/can't send the item he actually
ordered?

He can then do a chargeback.

No he can't... unless his goods are over £100 in value.
--
Actually most credit card companies will do chargebacks under £100 as
regardless of the cost they are jointly responsible for the correct
item being delivered.


EBuyerdotcon "Made the wrong choice, didn't you?"
www.ebuyerdotcon.co.uk

Paul wrote in message ...
In article , Tony Sutton
writes
"Paul" wrote in message
...
In article , Aosmosis
Good thing I paid by CC.

Why?


In case ebuyer cocks up and refuses/won't/can't send the item he actually
ordered?

He can then do a chargeback.

No he can't... unless his goods are over £100 in value.

Wrong!

"Osprey" wrote:

In case ebuyer cocks up and refuses/won't/can't send the item he actually
ordered?

He can then do a chargeback.

No he can't... unless his goods are over £100 in value.

Wrong!

Not necessarily.

The Consumer Credit Act only makes the credit grantor jointly liable
for items with a cash price between £100 and £30000 (inc VAT). The
credit card provider *may* offer a charge back for transactions not
covered by the act, but they are not obliged to do so.

--
iv Paul iv

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