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In-store sofa purchase
Comments
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It's a classic example of an unfair contract term.TELLIT01 said:Alderbank said:
As above, you have no rights to a full refund but Fabb should not charge you more than their reasonable costs incurred by you ordering and then cancelling, which is certainly not the full cost of the furniture.craigbev92 said:
Is there anything I can do to cancel this order?
What did you pay, what date did you place the order and what date did you cancel?
According to Fabb's T&C's there is no right to cancel an order made in store. Whether that is legal or not I don't know.
The Competition and Marketing Authority guidance to businesses gives this example of an unfair contract term:Group 6(a): Unequal cancellation clauses
Original term
This Contract is not subject to cancellation by The Customer … the Company reserves the right to cancel or refuse acceptance of any order at any time...Fabb's T&Cs say:
We have a no cancellations policy for orders placed in-store.
We reserve the right to reject any order at any time for any reason...0 -
Guidance being the important word. Does not change the fact that instore purchases are final.Alderbank said:
It's a classic example of an unfair contract term.TELLIT01 said:Alderbank said:
As above, you have no rights to a full refund but Fabb should not charge you more than their reasonable costs incurred by you ordering and then cancelling, which is certainly not the full cost of the furniture.craigbev92 said:
Is there anything I can do to cancel this order?
What did you pay, what date did you place the order and what date did you cancel?
According to Fabb's T&C's there is no right to cancel an order made in store. Whether that is legal or not I don't know.
The Competition and Marketing Authority guidance to businesses gives this example of an unfair contract term:Group 6(a): Unequal cancellation clauses
Original term
This Contract is not subject to cancellation by The Customer … the Company reserves the right to cancel or refuse acceptance of any order at any time...Fabb's T&Cs say:
We have a no cancellations policy for orders placed in-store.
We reserve the right to reject any order at any time for any reason...
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powerful_Rogue said:
Guidance being the important word. Does not change the fact that instore purchases are final.Alderbank said:
It's a classic example of an unfair contract term.TELLIT01 said:Alderbank said:
As above, you have no rights to a full refund but Fabb should not charge you more than their reasonable costs incurred by you ordering and then cancelling, which is certainly not the full cost of the furniture.craigbev92 said:
Is there anything I can do to cancel this order?
What did you pay, what date did you place the order and what date did you cancel?
According to Fabb's T&C's there is no right to cancel an order made in store. Whether that is legal or not I don't know.
The Competition and Marketing Authority guidance to businesses gives this example of an unfair contract term:Group 6(a): Unequal cancellation clauses
Original term
This Contract is not subject to cancellation by The Customer … the Company reserves the right to cancel or refuse acceptance of any order at any time...Fabb's T&Cs say:
We have a no cancellations policy for orders placed in-store.
We reserve the right to reject any order at any time for any reason...OK, how about the Unfair Terms in Consumer Contracts Regulations, Schedule 2, 1 (c) or 1 (f)?If it sticks, force it.
If it breaks, well it wasn't working right anyway.0 -
Ectophile said:powerful_Rogue said:
Guidance being the important word. Does not change the fact that instore purchases are final.Alderbank said:
It's a classic example of an unfair contract term.TELLIT01 said:Alderbank said:
As above, you have no rights to a full refund but Fabb should not charge you more than their reasonable costs incurred by you ordering and then cancelling, which is certainly not the full cost of the furniture.craigbev92 said:
Is there anything I can do to cancel this order?
What did you pay, what date did you place the order and what date did you cancel?
According to Fabb's T&C's there is no right to cancel an order made in store. Whether that is legal or not I don't know.
The Competition and Marketing Authority guidance to businesses gives this example of an unfair contract term:Group 6(a): Unequal cancellation clauses
Original term
This Contract is not subject to cancellation by The Customer … the Company reserves the right to cancel or refuse acceptance of any order at any time...Fabb's T&Cs say:
We have a no cancellations policy for orders placed in-store.
We reserve the right to reject any order at any time for any reason...OK, how about the Unfair Terms in Consumer Contracts Regulations, Schedule 2, 1 (c) or 1 (f)?
Can't see how they would count, unless you care to explain. Everyone knows that if you make a purchase instore, the sale is final.
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If you live on the ground floor maybe arrange a time for a glazier to remove window & replace if you can get a time for sofa being delivered.
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Right now if the OP cancels the finance in cooling off then the merchant hasnt been paid and the customer doesnt have the goods. The OP then refuses to pay and so it becomes a breach of contract.powerful_Rogue said:
Guidance being the important word. Does not change the fact that instore purchases are final.Alderbank said:
It's a classic example of an unfair contract term.TELLIT01 said:Alderbank said:
As above, you have no rights to a full refund but Fabb should not charge you more than their reasonable costs incurred by you ordering and then cancelling, which is certainly not the full cost of the furniture.craigbev92 said:
Is there anything I can do to cancel this order?
What did you pay, what date did you place the order and what date did you cancel?
According to Fabb's T&C's there is no right to cancel an order made in store. Whether that is legal or not I don't know.
The Competition and Marketing Authority guidance to businesses gives this example of an unfair contract term:Group 6(a): Unequal cancellation clauses
Original term
This Contract is not subject to cancellation by The Customer … the Company reserves the right to cancel or refuse acceptance of any order at any time...Fabb's T&Cs say:
We have a no cancellations policy for orders placed in-store.
We reserve the right to reject any order at any time for any reason...
I somewhat struggle how the merchant can claim the cost of the breach if the full value of the goods on the basis they havent been sent yet.1
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