Amazon refund problems - I need help!
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If a seller is in China then they have to provide a UK address for a return. As Amazon store all messages between a buyer and seller, do you not have a copy in your messages that shows what this address was?As you were supplied with a returns label, how could you have been expected to know that Amazon will only accept a return which has a signature?Has the seller used a logisitics company returns address without their knowledge? XPO Logisitics may know of this seller, evidence of which would help in any chargeback claim with your card company.Also known as "Flaglady" because I love using flags in church!0
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theonlywayisup wrote: »You should appeal to your card company with the proof of postage (and tracking number if you have it - not the reference you've given above).0
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MissConStru wrote: »There was a UK address but stupid here failed to make a note of it!
Exactly!
It would also have been emailed to you, you may still have the email..0 -
As OP has pointed out, this is a long saga and has the potential to go round in circles in this forum just as much as via Amazon.
OP, could I suggest you make a chronology of events, setting out key dates/events and avoiding all chat/emotion (however tempting it may be to add some local colour to your narrative) as clearly as you can and send it to Amazon and to the seller? Don't make accusations; just set out what has happened and read it through carefully before you send it to ensure it is accurate and logical.
if you still get nowhere, wing it over to Tony Hetherington at the Mail, or Jessica Gorst at the Telegraph, and see if that gets you anywhere.
I do think one thing which could be a problem is the length of time which has elapsed. Courier companies won't generally investigate things which took place longer than 3 or 4 weeks ago, so 4 or 5 months from the first 'returned' parcel in August may be a stumbling block. For that reason, I'd certainly get on with it as soon as possible.0 -
You should be able to still have access to that in the order page. The return label should still be there somewhere.
It would also have been emailed to you, you may still have the email.
As I said in post 8, Parcelforce offer a label-less collection service and will bring their own.
I've used this myself for customers without access to a printer. The courier simply turns up and collects, but the the customer will not have had sight of the label.
I suspect if a parcel label had been sent via Amazon messages, the buyer wouldn't be having this issue as Amazon would have visibility of the label.0 -
As I said in post 8, Parcelforce offer a label-less collection service and will bring their own.
I've used this myself for customers without access to a printer. The courier simply turns up and collects, but the the customer will not have had sight of the label.
I suspect if a parcel label had been sent via Amazon messages, the buyer wouldn't be having this issue as Amazon would have visibility of the label.
Quite so - which is why Dox's suggestion of a chronology makes such good sense, rather than speculation based on (understandably) piecemeal information from OP.0 -
OP, could I suggest you make a chronology of events, setting out key dates/events and send it to Amazon and to the seller?if you still get nowhere, wing it over to Tony Hetherington at the Mail, or Jessica Gorst at the Telegraph, and see if that gets you anywhere.I do think one thing which could be a problem is the length of time which has elapsed. Courier companies won't generally investigate things which took place longer than 3 or 4 weeks ago, so 4 or 5 months from the first 'returned' parcel in August may be a stumbling block. For that reason, I'd certainly get on with it as soon as possible.
- The amount of time it took the seller to send me the returns label (6 weeks)
- The attempts by XPO to return the parcel to me instead of the seller (3 months)
- The seller not responding to my emails asking if he'd received it back or not (still no reply)
- the time wasted trying to research the whereabouts of the parcel after that (unsuccessful)
Also known as "Flaglady" because I love using flags in church!0 -
Quite so - which is why Dox's suggestion of a chronology makes such good sense, rather than speculation based on (understandably) piecemeal information from OP.Also known as "Flaglady" because I love using flags in church!0
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[QUOTE=MissConStru;73709293
[*]The amount of time it took the seller to send me the returns label (6 weeks)
[*]The attempts by XPO to return the parcel to me instead of the seller (3 months)
[*]The seller not responding to my emails asking if he'd received it back or not (still no reply)
[*]the time wasted trying to research the whereabouts of the parcel after that (unsuccessful)
[/LIST]
[/INDENT]As you said, very convoluted and frustrating![/QUOTE]
That's just the sort of relevant information a chronology would highlight beautifully without the need for you to do any finger-pointing. Sounds as if you have excellent record keeping skills - good luck!0 -
As I said in post 8, Parcelforce offer a label-less collection service and will bring their own.
I've used this myself for customers without access to a printer. The courier simply turns up and collects, but the the customer will not have had sight of the label.
I suspect if a parcel label had been sent via Amazon messages, the buyer wouldn't be having this issue as Amazon would have visibility of the label.
As a seller there are a few ways to authorise a return, these are the options Amazon giveI will provide a pre-paid postage label for this request.
I would like Amazon to provide an un-paid mailing label.
Do not show a postage label for this request.
If I was arranging a Parcelforce collection, even if I'd instructed Parcelforce to collect and bring their own label I'd put the tracking in the Amazon system and upload the label, that label would be emailed to the buyer. The buyer does have the tracking anyway as it was mentioned in the first post.
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