*shrug*
Good answer
*shrug*
Good answer
Why is no one linking to the appropriate guidelines?
http://www.adviceguide.org.uk/engla...eived_goods_or_services_you_didnt_ask_for.htm
You should contact the seller and allow them to collect said goods. You are under no obligation to return them out of your own pocket.
Also note the bit at the bottom that outlines what you should do if they attempt to charge you for it - should they not want to bother arranging collection...
"If you receive a demand for payment for unsolicited goods or services, you can ignore it. If the trader does this, they may have committed a criminal offence under the Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations 2008. You should report the matter to your trading standards department through Citizens Advice."
P.S. What the hell is it??
The op strikes me as one of the hyperactive child types I deal with sometimes when selling stuff. The type who chases you sending it every 5 minutes, demands next day delivery, etc etc.
We shouldn't need guidelines, email the seller and advise them of what's happened. Pretty simple in my eyes really. Regardless of legalaties.
I'm keeping this quiet as it "shouldn't" matter but I'd probably also get mocked for buying it.
Contact the seller and thank them for their gift, it was very kind of them considering all the messing about they put you through. You will recommend them to all your friends.
Ball is now in their court and you can judge their morals by their reaction.