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Tricky Return
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The remedy I want is the item.
The company have advised that it is now not possible to return it to you as it has been used (I suspect for parts to repair customers returns).
What item was it? If you tell us somebody may be able to direct you to a different supplier/alternative product.0 -
Shak2, are my posts invisible?0
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He wants £50One important thing to remember is that when you get to the end of this sentence, you'll realise it's just my sig.0
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Glad you finally answered the question, however they can't return an electrical item with a fault in it (even if you say it's just cosmetic).
What do you hope to get by going along the 'loss of bargain' route? Compensation? Enough to buy another item?0 -
RosiPossum wrote: »Glad you finally answered the question, however they can't return an electrical item with a fault in it (even if you say it's just cosmetic).
What do you hope to get by going along the 'loss of bargain' route? Compensation? Enough to buy another item?
I would like enough to buy the same item elsewhere.0 -
I would like enough to buy the same item elsewhere.
What was the item?0 -
RosiPossum wrote: »I may have missed this, but have you asked the company for this goodwill gesture? Without shouting about rights and loss of bargain or anything? They're certainly not obliged to give it, but niceness goes a long way.
What was the item?
I asked them to return the item to me and they processed a refund instead. I just wanted them to send the item back that they promised to replace but then didn't.0 -
I asked them to return the item to me and they processed a refund instead.
Even though you purchased the item, if it was returned back to you then it would have been classed as second hand which means that the retailer would have been required to fully test and certify it as being safe, something that they probably wouldn't do for a low value item.
The Electrical Equipment (Safety) Regulations 1994 fully cover this.
specifically:
http://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/1994/3260/regulation/5/made0
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