Quote:
Originally Posted by Mdmtx
It is not standard dealing to misrepresent your goods either. If a seller is concerned about following the rules and precedents that have been set, they should follow them as well. This was a simple transaction. Made complicated by the sellers failure to properly represent his item. Then compounded by an unwillingness to place any trust in the buyer. The seller lost all trust when the deceptive ad was placed. If you feel the pendulum should always swing to the sellers side, then you are mistaken.
As an added bit of info, I have perfect feedback as both a buyer and a seller. So please block me Sean. I would hate to be unblocked because I support fair dealing.
Mark Medlin
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Nobody is supporting misrepresentation of the item. We are just saying that you need to follow proper channels to address the issue. E-mailing the seller to demand a refund before sending the item back is not proper channels. If there is one thing eBay is good at, it's ensuring that you get your money back when you return an item, regardless of the level of trust between the buyer and the seller. But you have to follow proper channels.