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-   -   possible scam; what are my options? (http://www.net54baseball.com/showthread.php?t=256275)

steve B 06-18-2018 09:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sean1125 (Post 1787359)
Actually, it is.

Bust a deal.....

http://www.net54baseball.com/picture...ictureid=19165

Leon 06-20-2018 07:48 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sean1125 (Post 1787359)
Actually, it is.

Unfortunate but true. I could maybe see it (changed mind) on a fixed price item but not an auction. That is messed up unless it was a SNAD.

cammb 06-20-2018 09:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fballguy (Post 1786628)
I don't think you can put caveats in your return policy.

Read Ebays return policy. Returning a card damaged or not described is an automatic return. Ebay states that buyers who changed their minds have to notify the seller and ask for a return. It also states to check the sellers return policy. So it is not a given that buyers remorse goes in favor of the buyer.

Sean1125 06-20-2018 10:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cammb (Post 1788204)
Read Ebays return policy. Returning a card damaged or not described is an automatic return. Ebay states that buyers who changed their minds have to notify the seller and ask for a return. It also states to check the sellers return policy. So it is not a given that buyers remorse goes in favor of the buyer.


In any case except where a seller offers "no returns", buyers remorse is a valid reason for return.

Aquarian Sports Cards 06-20-2018 10:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cammb (Post 1788204)
Read Ebays return policy. Returning a card damaged or not described is an automatic return. Ebay states that buyers who changed their minds have to notify the seller and ask for a return. It also states to check the sellers return policy. So it is not a given that buyers remorse goes in favor of the buyer.

One of those instances where policy and practice are two different things.

savedfrommyspokes 06-20-2018 12:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sean1125 (Post 1788239)
In any case except where a seller offers "no returns", buyers remorse is a valid reason for return.

And, if the seller does offer returns, a buyer's remorse return is automatically "approved" w/o the sellers consent. However, in a case such as this, the buyer is responsible for the cost of returning and the seller is not obligated to refund any of the original s/h paid by the buyer. In other words, the buyer is only compensated for the item itself and is on the hook for s/h both ways.

With "free returns", my understanding is that the seller is able to approve all returns. This would be especially important with lower dollar items as the return s/h may cost the seller more than the item itself so ebay allows the seller the option to refund and let the buyer keep the item.

Rarely, have I had this happen, but this past week I had a buyer "not like" a $2 card. They paid $3 for the original s/h, and as I do not offer free returns, $2.66 to return the item. As the return was automatically approved, all I could do was scratch my head as this guy is out $5.66 and has no card????


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