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Concert cancelled - how to get a refund for concert tickets
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The tickets were originally bought on the 1st of January for a concert to take place on 20th of March 2020. Which was subsequently moved to November 2020 and then to "Spring 2021" without specific date. Finally, it was cancelled - we've received a letter from organizers on 19th of April 2021. The letter also stated the tickets will be refunded in full. According to the Eventbrite website "the event ended", I am assuming this means the event took place.I think we will trying calling the bank and then our only option is the small claims court. A slight complication is that the letter stating cancellation is in Dutch, not in English.0
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Emily_Joy said:The tickets were originally bought on the 1st of January for a concert to take place on 20th of March 2020. Which was subsequently moved to November 2020 and then to "Spring 2021" without specific date. Finally, it was cancelled - we've received a letter from organizers on 19th of April 2021. The letter also stated the tickets will be refunded in full. According to the Eventbrite website "the event ended", I am assuming this means the event took place.I think we will trying calling the bank and then our only option is the small claims court. A slight complication is that the letter stating cancellation is in Dutch, not in English.0
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born_again said:ItsComingRome said:
But you should still have your consumer rights.0 -
ItsComingRome said:born_again said:ItsComingRome said:
But you should still have your consumer rights.
But as you said. Sadly is just out of time (no leeway on it either). So they will need to go via their consumer rights & maybe court to get the funds back.Life in the slow lane1 -
ItsComingRome said:born_again said:Once it gets passed to 540 days from the original purchase date. Yes..
But you should still have your consumer rights.
According to Which (is this a trustworthy source? - I am not sure) "If an event is rescheduled to another date, your tickets should be valid. If you can't make the rescheduled date, then you're entitled to a full refund."
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Emily_Joy said:ItsComingRome said:born_again said:Once it gets passed to 540 days from the original purchase date. Yes..
But you should still have your consumer rights.
According to Which (is this a trustworthy source? - I am not sure) "If an event is rescheduled to another date, your tickets should be valid. If you can't make the rescheduled date, then you're entitled to a full refund."
Certainly nothing that the card regulations can help with.Life in the slow lane2 -
Update. The bank predictably told us that it is too late. We thought we could go to small claims court if necessary, but for this we need Eventbrite to recognize that the concert has been cancelled. Therefore we wrote to the concert organizers asking them to provide a letter in English confirming that the concert has been cancelled, so that we can try again to convince Eventbrite and get a refund. To our surprise, the organizers wrote to us about a week ago saying that they will issue a refund themselves. Yesterday the funds were credited back.Thank you everyone1
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