Not getting a full refund. Can they do that?

Got an admirer there Fox ;)

I would ring them tomorrow OP and tell then it was returned under DSR there fore you should receive the full amount paid and that they have no right holding a restocking fee. Provided of course they were returned within the 7 days
 
I've lurked long enough to not be reeled in by you lot! I was just pointing out that Fox has most likely forgotten more than I know!
 
I've lurked long enough to not be reeled in by you lot! I was just pointing out that Fox has most likely forgotten more than I know!
brownnose+BBC.jpg
 
Is it a requirement to state you want to return under DSR when doing so?

If this wasn't done and it was instead stated he wanted to return due to a mistaken order, would that mean technically the following dealing falls outside of DSR as the retailer weren't informed it was a DSR return?
 
DSR is useful, but you (by your own admission) ordered the wrong item. Suck it up and move on (and next time, remember what size feet you have).
 
But DSR doesn't cover return postage right? E.g. I sent back a unopened DVD to a well-known online retailer and they are returning the money minus £1.64 for postage costs.
 
DSR is useful, but you (by your own admission) ordered the wrong item. Suck it up and move on (and next time, remember what size feet you have).

So? The etailer is now trying to rip the OP off. This means they must be held to account and everything due paid back.

But DSR doesn't cover return postage right? E.g. I sent back a unopened DVD to a well-known online retailer and they are returning the money minus £1.64 for postage costs.

It does not always cover return postage cost, but only if it is stated in the T&C that they will not cover it. If no mention is made of you paying return postage, then the must cover it (I disagree wholeheartedly with this though). How did they charge you return postage? Did you not just pay it at the post office yourself?

OP, get them, and destroy them. Regardless of what they 'claim' If you paid a total of £20 and you returned it within the right timeframes and done the right thing, you are entitled to the full £20 back. Use the terms, Trading Standards, Sale Of Goods Act, and Distance Selling Regulations liberally. And also mention the word 'credit card chargeback' if theis still refuse to comply.

I would still complain to trading standards even when all is said and done. The biggest shops have the worst record. People assume that they know better than you do about the law (wrongly, I have had a couple of arguments about it iin the past wiith people). I also used a bit computer retailer who tried pulling this one with me. It took some very angry threatening phonecalls (tried refunding minus restocking fee, mines credit card charges and outgoing postage) to get me cash back. (But I did).

No, its not OcUK. They have the best customer service I have ever had. Honest!
 
It does not always cover return postage cost, but only if it is stated in the T&C that they will not cover it. If no mention is made of you paying return postage, then the must cover it (I disagree wholeheartedly with this though). How did they charge you return postage? Did you not just pay it at the post office yourself?

It's mentioned in their FAQs. I printed off a dynamically generated return label from their website and they said they will discount £1.64 from the refund price. I accepted as I thought that was their policy and I couldn't do anything about it!
 
So? The etailer is now trying to rip the OP off. This means they must be held to account and everything due paid back.

There is no "so". The op ballsed up by ordering the wrong size. Do that in a highstreet environment and see how you get on.

DSR should protect as it ought to, not for dim bulbs who can't even order something in the correct size.

Sheesh :rolleyes::rolleyes::rolleyes:
 
There is no "so". The op ballsed up by ordering the wrong size. Do that in a highstreet environment and see how you get on.

In a high street environment you'd get to inspect and try the goods for size before purchasing.
 
There is no "so". The op ballsed up by ordering the wrong size. Do that in a highstreet environment and see how you get on.

DSR should protect as it ought to, not for dim bulbs who can't even order something in the correct size.

Sheesh :rolleyes::rolleyes::rolleyes:

Depending on the shop and as long as the trainers were unworn he'd probably stand a fair chance of getting them swapped for the right size.

Also surely it is there for "dim bulbs who can't order the right size" , consider the common problem where you order your usual size but for that style/brand you need a size above/below.
 
In a high street environment you'd get to inspect and try the goods for size before purchasing.

The op has stated he ordered the wrong size
. It's like going into a high street retailer, saying 'I want xyz size, and I don't want to try it on' and then complaining when it doesn't fit.
 

The op has stated he ordered the wrong size
. It's like going into a high street retailer, saying 'I want xyz size, and I don't want to try it on' and then complaining when it doesn't fit.

Ah, I see you don't understand how shops or shopping actually works.
 

The op has stated he ordered the wrong size
. It's like going into a high street retailer, saying 'I want xyz size, and I don't want to try it on' and then complaining when it doesn't fit.

This is irrelevent though - the law makes no distinction as to the reason you wish to return it. You need not even provide a reason.
 
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