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Need help with compensation claim for failed bathroom delivery.
Comments
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Moneyineptitude wrote: »It is clear.
The retailer may well offer a goodwill payment for the inconvenience, but they aren't under any legal obligation to do so.
Yup, Agreed
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Surely the OP has a kitchen sink they could use to have a wash.
Its a pain but better than being dirty.0 -
Surely the OP has a kitchen sink they could use to have a wash.
Its a pain but better than being dirty.
Oh dear Baza.
You appear to be making a similar mistake to that which another poster made in post #8.
I'll now sit back and wait for the OP to point out to you that "You know absolutely nothing about her personal situation".
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Sponge baths? 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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Oh dear Baza.
You appear to be making a similar mistake to that which another poster made in post #8.
I'll now sit back and wait for the OP to point out to you that "You know absolutely nothing about her personal situation".
Oh dear! Lets hope the wine mellowed them out a bit - got a bit heated just because of a reasonable suggestion, with no alology either.
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You pay £20 to have it quicker, not £30.Standard delivery is £29.95
Next Day delivery is £49.95
You pay a £30 to get it quicker. If you don't get it quicker there could even have been a case to only have the difference refunded.
The terms and conditions apply to both, they both state arrangements should not be made until the goods have been delivered and inspected.
The second clause is also important there as they are making it clear that delivery is one item and inspection is another - if the item had been damaged in transport then are you saying you also think there is ground for compensation? No, if something is damaged in transit you are entitled to a full refund of all costs associated with the purchase up to the point of delivery.
The express courier industry is a classic example, they promise delivery on x day, if that fails they still deliver, but then you get your money back (when dealing with the courier direct) - no courier pays consequential loss.0 -
mattyprice4004 wrote: »You pay £20 to have it quicker, not £30.
fat fingers & iPad don't mix. :rotfl:0
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