His feedback is about 50 I think, all positive. Can't see anything he's bought in the past that's this expensive though.
I can't unlink bank details/cards etc as paypal locks everything the moment someone initiates a dispute. If you initiate a withdrawal from your paypal (which I did yesterday, just as a matter of routine) paypal cancel it. Also, paypal take the money from you first, so I'm currently £580 in the red without any decisions having been made.
I'm very surprised that no-one's sued them.
Expect to pay the money back OP
don't use paypal, cash on collection for something that valuable.
how do you get away with this on eBay? if you decline to let the buyer pay using PayPal surely they just give you negative feedback and you get a strike for breaching the seller terms?This, it is the only way for anything of any value.
It is what I do, people still come from 100+ miles to collect stuff and pay the going rate for the item.
Bad luck, but I think that's the risk you take buying used items. If you want a warranty buy new from a retail shop. Private sellers on eBay, classifieds, forums etc. do not owe you a warranty. As long as the item is as described there's not a lot you can do. Unless you can prove the seller lied about the condition they haven't done anything wrong, so you should check things very thoroughly upon receipt.Well, since you are all slating buyers, let me say my small story....
Bad luck, but I think that's the risk you take buying used items. If you want a warranty buy new from a retail shop. Private sellers on eBay, classifieds, forums etc. do not owe you a warranty. As long as the item is as described there's not a lot you can do. Unless you can prove the seller lied about the condition they haven't done anything wrong, so you should check things very thoroughly upon receipt.
Should have probs said it.
This was my seller: http://myworld.ebay.co.uk/e_cell/?_trksid=p4340.l2559
This was my item: http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI....6&ssPageName=ADME:X:AAQ:GB:1123#ht_3493wt_962
Says it has warranty in description.
Has close to 700k feedback, I expected to be dealt with as a human and not a computer/robot.
Paypal is big enough to have positives n negatives for buyer and seller. Since I got stung as a seller for £650 by a fraudster which PP defended, I never sold again through there system.
different story then and maybe worth your own thread, but English law applies and you should refer to the Sale of Goods Act if the seller fails to resolve this. If they don't you can file a small claim online. It's the retailer's responsibility to sort this, not the manufacturer (though HTC may be willing to help if there really is a manufacturers warranty for the phone)Should have probs said it...
thats 1% of the total salesregardless of the volume of sales, 200 negative feedback per month should tell you something there ...
different story then and maybe worth your own thread, but English law applies and you should refer to the Sale of Goods Act if the seller fails to resolve this. If they don't you can file a small claim online. It's the retailer's responsibility to sort this, not the manufacturer (though HTC may be willing to help if there really is a manufacturers warranty for the phone)
He has left feedback so he obviously received it in satisfactory condition.
Did you have returns accepted on the listing?
I assume you mean of faulty or significantly not as described items? Anyway, eBay say this on their Selling Practices policy page:Ebay/Paypal doesnt allow you to not accept returns.
Now the buyer is arguably just saying he doesn't want the item because it doesn't perform well enough. It's not necessarily faulty, and he could be a crap photographer, and as said he may have chosen the wrong lens for his camera.Where the seller is a private individual, the goods must be “as described”. The goods are not legally required to be of “satisfactory quality” or “fit for purpose”