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Original pacakaging
Simsam
Posts: 1 Newbie
I ordered a wardrobe and bedside tables in Oct 2020, and they arrived on 18 Feb 2021. Some pieces were damaged and I’ve had lots of problems getting the bits replaced. I have now cancelled the order and want it collected. Some of the components are still in the original packaging, but my husband has disposed of some of the packaging. Can it still be returned please without all the original packing? Thank you
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Comments
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Have you asked the vendor ??
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No need for original packaging if you're exercising your right to return on the basis of it not being as described etc (as opposed to a change of mind).0
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How long after the order did you tell them you were rejecting it?0
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No direct need for original packaging if changing your mind eitheruser1977 said:No need for original packaging if you're exercising your right to return on the basis of it not being as described etc (as opposed to a change of mind).
In the game of chess you can never let your adversary see your pieces0 -
Depends what you consider packaging... the outer brown box then sure... the products own box with the branding/product image etc? Would imagine it falls foul of any excess handling terms if you buy something, have a change of mind and return it in an unsaleable condition without its box.
No direct need for original packaging if changing your mind eitheruser1977 said:No need for original packaging if you're exercising your right to return on the basis of it not being as described etc (as opposed to a change of mind).
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Yes, but you're opening yourself up to a diminished refund due to excess handling.
No direct need for original packaging if changing your mind eitheruser1977 said:No need for original packaging if you're exercising your right to return on the basis of it not being as described etc (as opposed to a change of mind).
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That may be so, assuming the retailer provides the correct information which few actually do, but still no direct need to have the original packaging.mattyprice4004 said:
Yes, but you're opening yourself up to a diminished refund due to excess handling.
No direct need for original packaging if changing your mind eitheruser1977 said:No need for original packaging if you're exercising your right to return on the basis of it not being as described etc (as opposed to a change of mind).
In the game of chess you can never let your adversary see your pieces0 -
Can we be clear here.... take a typical amazon order for a pair of headphone... you get a box big enough for a family to live in, two tonnes of brown paper and a small branded box with the headset, instructions, connector etc.
That may be so, assuming the retailer provides the correct information which few actually do, but still no direct need to have the original packaging.mattyprice4004 said:
Yes, but you're opening yourself up to a diminished refund due to excess handling.
No direct need for original packaging if changing your mind eitheruser1977 said:No need for original packaging if you're exercising your right to return on the basis of it not being as described etc (as opposed to a change of mind).
Are you saying you can thrown the headphones, connector and instructions into the giant box minus their own original packaging and still expect a full refund even though clearly the product is no longer saleable?0 -
Yes you can expect a full refund in that situation as Amazon doesn't provide the correct required information (on the right to cancel required by paragraph (l) of Schedule 2, in accordance with Part 2) via durable means.Sandtree said:
Can we be clear here.... take a typical amazon order for a pair of headphone... you get a box big enough for a family to live in, two tonnes of brown paper and a small branded box with the headset, instructions, connector etc.
That may be so, assuming the retailer provides the correct information which few actually do, but still no direct need to have the original packaging.mattyprice4004 said:
Yes, but you're opening yourself up to a diminished refund due to excess handling.
No direct need for original packaging if changing your mind eitheruser1977 said:No need for original packaging if you're exercising your right to return on the basis of it not being as described etc (as opposed to a change of mind).
Are you saying you can thrown the headphones, connector and instructions into the giant box minus their own original packaging and still expect a full refund even though clearly the product is no longer saleable?
Should you buy from a different retailer who did provide the correct required information via durable means they'd be permitted to make a deduction for diminished value due to excessive handling, the reduction may be up to the full contract price but should be appropriate. .
The retailer wouldn't be able to refuse your right to cancel as the condition of the goods or their ability to be resold is not linked to the consumer's right to cancel the contract (hence no direct need).In the game of chess you can never let your adversary see your pieces0
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