Soldato
Post the cheque to them in an oversized box, and let them deal with the moral quandary.
No.It's not courierpoint is it ?
Length + girth can not exceed 300cm
images with size as proof, I dont know anyone who would take a photo of a packaged item never mind with a measurement showing size
What do you suggest the risk would be?Either ignore it at your own risk or I'd check with Parcelforce or whatever - normally these kind of things should be dealt with upfront - you should have some kind of contractual agreement to redress them in violation of whatever terms otherwise they don't have a leg to stand on.
What do you suggest the risk would be?
I was just curious. I have first hand experience of something similar happening, with both Parcel Force and UPS. They both threatened police action, but this was because they actually couldn't do anything about the situation.I meant it in an open ended way - its possible someone might have contract law on their side but they may or may not bother chasing it up. It wasn't meant in an "ignore it at your own peril" kind of way more you might choose to ignore it hoping for the best.
I was actually on the door step with the guy for an hour rejecting every way he rephrased "can you box the guitars up and give them to us?" He told a few lies to try and get me to go along with him. Mainly claiming that they were legally their property, it was theft and whatever other variation he could think up.
Why on earth did you let him stay there for an hour? You've got every right to ask someone to leave your property and frankly after you've had a brief conversation and said no he has no grounds to be there any longer. [keyboard warrior mode]You're within your rights to use reasonable force to remove someone if they refuse to leave[/keyboard warrior mode], if you're not comfortable doing something like that you could simply step back and close the door then ring the police if he persists on ringing your doorbell/harassing you from outside.