Delivery Company say I signed I was not home

greenface

Slightly different I had to take British Airways to court after they mislaid my luggage . I lost the case. Good luck and keep up the fight .

musicboy

Ba-doom-TISH !!

bargainbetty

Please note, you cannot hold something back for 'maximum impact in court'. Should this go to court you will be required to make a full disclosure of evidence well in advance of the hearing, and withholding such evidence may lead to it being ruled inadmissable to your case. Failure to disclose it during the mediation period of a case can also count against you - prejudicial behaviour.

If you have proof, send them it and stop b*ggering about. Make an appointment at the depot with the manager, when the driver can be present. Take your Dad, go in and ask for a copy of the signature. You two can both produce ID with signatures. Give them your other 'evidence'. See what happens.

Or stop trolling. Whichever you choose would be nice.

lovinituk

bargainbetty wrote: »

Please note, you cannot hold something back for 'maximum impact in court'. Should this go to court you will be required to make a full disclosure of evidence well in advance of the hearing, and withholding such evidence may lead to it being ruled inadmissable to your case. Failure to disclose it during the mediation period of a case can also count against you - prejudicial behaviour.

Very, very good point!

socrates

You need not follow the thread - either of you

I have been on this site for over 6 years I do not think that qualifies me as anything even near a troll

You may both be very experienced with PayPal and deliveries and the law - I am not - and I have pursued this case using sheer common sense and a strong feeling of injustice

Many people have insinuated various things and I have ignored them (mostly) but one thing is for sure

'Right is might'

I will visit or not visit the Delivery Company when it suits me at this stage I will let things play out - there are procedures to be followed and I will bide my time

So please unfollow the thread so you do not suffer any further pain or disappointment that I may still win this case

RFW

greenface wrote: »

Slightly different I had to take British Airways to court after they mislaid my luggage . I lost the case.

Make your mind up, who lost the case, you or BA?

lovinituk

socrates wrote: »

You need not follow the thread - either of you

I have been on this site for over 6 years I do not think that qualifies me as anything even near a troll

You may both be very experienced with PayPal and deliveries and the law - I am not - and I have pursued this case using sheer common sense and a strong feeling of injustice

Many people have insinuated various things and I have ignored them (mostly) but one thing is for sure

'Right is might'

I will visit or not visit the Delivery Company when it suits me at this stage I will let things play out - there are procedures to be followed and I will bide my time

So please unfollow the thread so you do not suffer any further pain or disappointment that I may still win this case

I won't be disappointed if you win at all - this isn't about you winning or losing, its about the bizarre way you have gone about the whole thing. If you had listened to some of the advice on here you probably would have resolved it by now but you appear to think you know better.

I've gone from being initially interested to finding it all quite comical and amusing so I won't be un-following the thread.

Looking forward to the next instalment!

richto

The simple way to address this case is either raise a charge back, or change the Paypal case to a SNAD and claim that you received an empty package. Which you will win. This will return the problem to the seller - who after all has the relationship with the carrier.

You dont want to be visiting any one, consulting anyone, or taking anyone to court. It is far more hastle than is required to resolve this in your favour.

richto

soolin wrote: »

Credit card companies don't just hand over money if someone says so, they will surely ask the seller (or paypal in this instance) whether delivery can be proved- seller/paypal says yes and chargeback fails. Am I mistakenn or is it really a case that any of us can use a card to buy an item, tell the card company we want our money back and they just say 'fine here it is?'

Most card companies do pretty much behave like that. If you have reasonable grounds to dispute a transaction in my experience the card company will reverse the transaction with minimal evidence (nothing more than a phone call for Natwest Black card), and the retailer will have to pursue you via the small claims court if you are in the wrong...

zenseeker

richto wrote: »

The simple way to address this case is either raise a charge back, or change the Paypal case to a SNAD and claim that you received an empty package. Which you will win. This will return the problem to the seller - who after all has the relationship with the carrier.

Utter dross, neither will work. Try a charge back, there will be an investigation and they will see that you DID receive a package...charge back rejected.