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Faulty Sofa Vendor ceased trading
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sue15_2
Posts: 2 Newbie
Hello
Please can you advise.
A relative of mine purchased a pair of sofa's 14 months ago. The company who sold the furniture, Easy Living, is no longer trading. The problem with the sofa is that the material weave is opening up. My relative is elderly and lives alone so the sofa has not had a lot of use.
An extended warranty was purchased at the same time - but the company involved here says the fault is not covered by them.
Is there anything that can be done?
All advice gratefully received
Thanks
Please can you advise.
A relative of mine purchased a pair of sofa's 14 months ago. The company who sold the furniture, Easy Living, is no longer trading. The problem with the sofa is that the material weave is opening up. My relative is elderly and lives alone so the sofa has not had a lot of use.
An extended warranty was purchased at the same time - but the company involved here says the fault is not covered by them.
Is there anything that can be done?
All advice gratefully received
Thanks
0
Comments
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Nothing can be done.0
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Did your relative pay by credit card?You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means - Inigo Montoya, The Princess Bride0
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If there is an extended warranty I cant see why it wouldnt be covered.
Give trading standards a ring.
Apart from hopefully a credit card was used.make the most of it, we are only here for the weekend.
and we will never, ever return.0 -
thank you for your replies
The Extended warranty company have advised
" The assessor confirms that none of the manufacturing / structural defects which fall under the scope of cover provided by your warranty can be found with the good"
The actual material itself does not seem to be covered by this warranty.
The credit card route seems the best option and I assume one would write to them and ask for a refund. What is annoying was the warranty company advised over the phone to wait for the manufacturers warranty to expire then they would act.
Thanks again0 -
The credit card route seems the best option and I assume one would write to them and ask for a refund.
This means that they too could offer to repair, refund of replace the goods... assuming the problem is deemed to be an inherent fault.
A partial refund could be offered to take account of the length of time that you have had the product.
Have a read of MSE's Section 75 Refunds article.0
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