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Online Currency Order
Comments
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You should have received an email with the delivery details0
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They don't have a POD, the money wasn't delivered to the OP, it was RTSpushpull said:If they can show proof of delivery then the chargeback will fail.
I suspect they will have POD, unless they're mad enough to send £1300 in cash via an untracked method.
In the game of chess you can never let your adversary see your pieces0 -
Thankspushpull said:
If they can show proof of delivery then the chargeback will fail.lfc1972 said:
Hi it's was a company called Travel FX. The charge back was so e I. The basis of not receiving the orderborn_again said:lfc1972 said:Thanks, I started a chargeback process when they said they would not refund the full amount but that is still ongoing with the bank and the company have already refunded me back the amount they did for a buyback payment so I guess Im going to have to cancel the chargeback
You can't cancel once started. So leave well alone.
What basis was the chargeback?
Who is the currency co?
Was it done via bank? As many banks offer the service, but it is outsourced to a 3rd party to supply.
I suspect they will have POD, unless they're mad enough to send £1300 in cash via an untracked method.
As delivery was tried, that gives then a out on chargeback. Even though you were on holiday.
I would complain to them,
https://www.travelfx.co.uk/travel-fx-terms-and-conditions
Section 12 for email address
But Section 6..
Travel FX Ltd does not guarantee next day delivery or guarantee that your preferred delivery date will be met in any way however we shall attempt to deliver by or on your preferred date. We will not be held liable for any issues, expenses or costs arising from not delivering on the date you have requested.
Also look at the bit about RM, who they seem to think should be paying out.
Might again be their out.
As the carrier of the item the Royal Mail are responsible for the delivery and you accept that the responsibility for this has been assigned and transferred from Travel FX Limited to the Royal Mail.
Think that actually breeches Consumer rights
the_lunatic_is_in_my_head
Can comment on that 👍Life in the slow lane0 -
The bit about them not being liable for costs seems ok (I’m not sure about damages under common law but let’s not go there!).
Obviously nothing is 100% guaranteed but the CRA says either 30 days or an agreed time and I think, even if estimated, 22nd vs 8th is a big gap (whilst factoring in the holidays) so I can’t see they’ve met the agreed time aspect.The bit about it passing to Royal Mail isn’t ok as risk passes upon physical possession.
At least they’ve given OP most of the money back but assuming OP can argue essential time I don’t see why that should be at a buy back rate but instead should be a full refund.Just sounds like real bad service really, I guess these kinds of companies pop up for a while and aren’t fussed if the odd customer doesn’t come back.In the game of chess you can never let your adversary see your pieces1 -
Section 28(2) of CRA says:The bit about it passing to Royal Mail isn’t ok as risk passes upon physical possession.
Unless the trader and the consumer have agreed otherwise, the contract is to be treated as including a term that the trader must deliver the goods to the consumer.
The contract T&Cs include:
As the carrier of the item the Royal Mail are responsible for the delivery and you accept that the responsibility for this has been assigned and transferred from Travel FX Limited to the Royal Mail.
...so the trader might claim that for the purposes of s28(2) they and the consumer have agreed otherwise?0 -
Possibly bad service, but their entire profit is the difference between the buy and sell rate, which is very different to say, an Xbox, which can just be sold to the next customer.The bit about them not being liable for costs seems ok (I’m not sure about damages under common law but let’s not go there!).
Obviously nothing is 100% guaranteed but the CRA says either 30 days or an agreed time and I think, even if estimated, 22nd vs 8th is a big gap (whilst factoring in the holidays) so I can’t see they’ve met the agreed time aspect.The bit about it passing to Royal Mail isn’t ok as risk passes upon physical possession.
At least they’ve given OP most of the money back but assuming OP can argue essential time I don’t see why that should be at a buy back rate but instead should be a full refund.Just sounds like real bad service really, I guess these kinds of companies pop up for a while and aren’t fussed if the odd customer doesn’t come back.
As they now need to resell it at a reduced price as the market has changed I can understand why they'd do it this way. Although it would be interesting to know if they'd have sold it at the buy back rate if the OP would have been up on the deal...0
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