Ranter's CornereBay Fees

 

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 From:  JonCooper  
 To:  ANT_THOMAS     
41424.39 In reply to 41424.37 
your version is how eBay see it :(

Jon
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 From:  ANT_THOMAS  
 To:  JonCooper     
41424.40 In reply to 41424.38 
I find it hard to believe someone would sign for that, or that the shipping company would even attempt to deliver it like that.
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 From:  JonCooper  
 To:  ANT_THOMAS     
41424.41 In reply to 41424.40 
I'm going to wait and see what the shipping company has to say about it, if they will pay then \o/ yay

If they say "no" (which I suspect they will) then I will be trying to pass that along, the problem I have is that eBay are known to side with buyers in almost all disputes so I could be SOoL :(

There is another possibility, eBay do occasionally do a 'no fault' refund - where they cover the losses as it's blatantly not my fault, but they don't like to piss off buyers.

Jon
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 From:  ANT_THOMAS  
 To:  JonCooper     
41424.42 In reply to 41424.41 
Is the lathe damaged?
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 From:  Ken (SHIELDSIT)  
 To:  ANT_THOMAS     
41424.43 In reply to 41424.37 
Usually I agree, but he signed for it in good condition.  You as the seller don't know what it looked like when he signed for it.  If the seller has to contact the shipping company then he has to guess as to what the buyer received. 
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If you don't like donut, then leave it alone. Nobody force you to eat it.
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 From:  Ken (SHIELDSIT)  
 To:  JonCooper     
41424.44 In reply to 41424.38 
Another thing is he gave you a good rating, how does he do that if the item is in that condition?
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If you don't like donut, then leave it alone. Nobody force you to eat it.
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 From:  JonCooper  
 To:  ANT_THOMAS     
41424.45 In reply to 41424.42 
yes, the lathe is damaged, but also about 1/2 of it is completely missing!

I don't understand how, even if a box is severely damaged,
if huge heavy bits fall out why aren't they picked up?

 

Jon

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 From:  JonCooper  
 To:  Ken (SHIELDSIT)     
41424.46 In reply to 41424.44 
Ken, it doesn't matter what you or I think, eBay makes the rules and eBay says I have to make this right or lose the money.

Jon
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 From:  Ken (SHIELDSIT)  
 To:  JonCooper     
41424.47 In reply to 41424.46 
I know, I've been through it with them and you're right, we have no power as sellers.  The buyer has all the power in this situation.  But you can at least contact eBay and at least point these things out.  I'd explain that the buyer gave you a good rating and signed for the delivery as "in good condition".
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If you don't like donut, then leave it alone. Nobody force you to eat it.
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 From:  ANT_THOMAS  
 To:  JonCooper     
41424.48 In reply to 41424.45 
Jesus.

This is why I'm so nervous about selling on ebay. I always assume the buyer is going to screw me over or the item is going to arrive broken. Hassle, hassle, hassle.

I sold a bike for my brother a few years ago and the buyer was a complete cock. I ended up giving a partial refund because he hadn't looked at the high-res photos properly to notice the seat wasn't brand new.
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 From:  JonCooper  
 To:  Ken (SHIELDSIT)     
41424.49 In reply to 41424.47 
I will be arguing my side, and I will try hard to point out that the buyer has made this MUCH worse by accepting the package etc, etc

So much is missing that it's unusable, I hope that will carry some weight with the shipping company.

Jon

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 From:  Ken (SHIELDSIT)  
 To:  JonCooper     
41424.50 In reply to 41424.49 
Good luck!
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 From:  koswix   
 To:  ANT_THOMAS     
41424.51 In reply to 41424.48 
I lost my old eBay account with a stupidly high rating because of dickbag customers.

Sold two things (one was a car, one was some car parts) and on both of them the winning bidder didn't pay and didn't make any kind of contact. They both had 100% positive feedback - but then if you actually read the feedback the comments are all negative. Turns out ebay stopped sellers leaving negative feedback for buyers - da fuck. So yeah, both buyers with a history of winning things and not paying for them. Both items had other (lower) bids, and if i'd realised the high bids were from assholes I'd have rejected them. Instead I was left with unsold items and a big bill from ebay for insertion fees.

Lost my account because I refused to pay the insertion fees (and wrote to them telling them why) on the grounds that my items failed to sell only because of ebay's decision to prevent buyers getting negative feedback and then failing to properly police member accounts. 

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If Feds call you and say something bad on me, it may prove what I said are truth, they are afraid of it.
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 From:  koswix   
 To:  JonCooper     
41424.52 In reply to 41424.49 
Did you engage the courier as a consumer or as a business?

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If Feds call you and say something bad on me, it may prove what I said are truth, they are afraid of it.
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 From:  ANT_THOMAS  
 To:  koswix      
41424.53 In reply to 41424.51 
quote: koswix
They both had 100% positive feedback - but then if you actually read the feedback the comments are all negative. Turns out ebay stopped sellers leaving negative feedback for buyers - da fuck.


I remember when they made this change, there was huge uproar about it but they still went ahead with it. Should be able to give Positive, Negative and Neutral to buyers and sellers. The seller has more at stake.

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 From:  JonCooper  
 To:  koswix      
41424.54 In reply to 41424.52 
consumer, private not business (it was my son's tool and he's lost interest)

Jon
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 From:  koswix   
 To:  JonCooper     
41424.55 In reply to 41424.54 
OK, well you're protected by the various consumer laws then which is A Good Thing.

Looking around google (mainly the complaints are about TNT), seems the likely outcome is that the courier will refuse to pay out, citing the signature as acceptance that the goods were OK. But if you push them, and put the claim in writing with the threat of small claims court etc. you should get it settled.

The notion that a signature absolves them of responsibility is largely unenforceable (under consumer law) as their would be a myriad of requirements on them to make it reasonable (allowing reasonable time to inspect the goods, actually telling you what you're signing (doesn't mention that shit on the handhelds they all use now) etc.).

 

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If Feds call you and say something bad on me, it may prove what I said are truth, they are afraid of it.
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 From:  ANT_THOMAS  
 To:  koswix      
41424.56 In reply to 41424.55 
Plus plenty of other points too I imagine, like the person signing for it not being the person it's addressed to. I'm sure I've also seen from some couriers the POD you sign saying something like you can't sign for it as being not inspected.
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 From:  JonCooper  
 To:  koswix      
41424.57 In reply to 41424.55 
you make some good points, how happy would a delivery driver be to wait about while you unpacked everything and checked it all over?

also, what Ant said, anyone can sign, even a neighbour, that's unlikely to be binding

Jon
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 From:  koswix   
 To:  JonCooper     
41424.58 In reply to 41424.57 
<<
Terms requiring that the goods are accepted as satisfactory on
delivery, or imposing unreasonable conditions on their return.

Consumers have a right to a reasonable opportunity to examine goods
and reject them if faulty. In the case of complex goods, a reasonable
opportunity to examine means a chance to try the goods out.

Consumers cannot legally be deprived of this right by being required to
sign 'satisfaction' notes on delivery, or by being required to return
goods in a way that may not be possible – for example, in disposable
packaging that they are likely to discard after opening. 
>>


From page 19 of this: https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/284426/oft311.pdf

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If Feds call you and say something bad on me, it may prove what I said are truth, they are afraid of it.
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