on โ19-01-2015 11:08 PM
โ19-01-2015 11:11 PM - edited โ19-01-2015 11:12 PM
Copy what you see on the AP site and paste it into a message and ask to see if another person in the house has it.
As long as you can prove it was delivered you should be protected.
on โ19-01-2015 11:31 PM
on โ20-01-2015 09:02 AM
on โ20-01-2015 10:28 AM
I would contact AusPost right now if the buyer is saying they haven't got the parcel and it is comming up as delivered. I had an express post order that took a week to get delivered because they delivered it to the wrong address, as soon as I contacted them they sorted it out the same day.
on โ20-01-2015 11:15 AM
Just tried to give Australia Post a call and they can only open a delivery dispute case, but it needs to be opened by the receiver. ๐
on โ20-01-2015 11:31 AM
I don't think you need to open a dispute. Just ask why they haven't delivered the item. If I send something registered post and it doesn;t arrive it is me who makes a claim. I'm assuming this is all within Australia.
on โ20-01-2015 11:40 AM
Unfortunately AP say things are delivered when they aren't. I sent an express post parcel, present for a family member, it never arrived, yet AP tracking showed that it was delivered. Had it not been a family member I probably would've thought they were lying, after all if AP say it's delivered it should be delivered.
The express post parcel, never showed up, they checked with neighbours, they checked the garden incase it'd been hidden behind a bush, it was nowhere and nothing we could do about coz AP said they delivered it.
Dee