@tezzas1960 wrote:
why is it so that a seller can remove feedback, all i said buyers beware this seller is a Aussie drop shipper from China, i got a gift thinking it be here quick from an Aussie seller, i asked for a refund as its useless to me now that was declined, but i will make sure when it gets here i will ask for a return, dont care if i pay post more than i paid for it, CROOKS.
Yes, it can be unfair when feedback is removed and (in my opinion) people should be able to mention if an item was drop shipped from China instead of coming from the location shown in the ad. But I'm not ebay.
Even when you don't knowingly break any of the rules about feedback, some sellers manage to get negatives deleted.
I hate it too when items are misrepresented but when it comes to the expected delivery dates, you have to believe them. You can't base your expectations on the first date.
You mention the item is now useless to you so I am suspecting it was something you bought for an occasion, maybe a cake topper or something small like that.
But items are only deemed late if the last delivery date has passed.
If you were asking for a refund before then, then ebay will probably knock you back.
Even if the item location is shown as the suburb next to you, never make the mistake of thinking it would 'have to' get to you by the earliest date in the range.
If the final delivery date has passed though, you can open an ebay claim for an item not received.
As for asking for a return, not all sellers offer that. Sometimes if an item is faulty, you can open an ebay claim for a refund and the seller may offer you a postage label to return the item (a seller in China could not), but if there is nothing wrong with the item, not all sellers offer returns.
