on โ12-01-2021 07:23 AM
Solved! Go to Solution.
on โ12-01-2021 08:01 AM
I would do nothing for the moment.
There is no guarantee that AP won't charge for the return. I would wait (probably 6 weeks) for the parcel to get back to you before I did anything.
If the buyer opens a claim, you should win, as failure to collect is not a legitimate reason for an INR case.
When you get the parcel back, you can then determine what or if you will refund. I would be only refunding less all costs - postage, packing, eBay and Paypal fees. Paypal no longer refund fees and eBay won't for a partial refund, and after that amount of time probably not even for a full refund.
on โ12-01-2021 08:01 AM
I would do nothing for the moment.
There is no guarantee that AP won't charge for the return. I would wait (probably 6 weeks) for the parcel to get back to you before I did anything.
If the buyer opens a claim, you should win, as failure to collect is not a legitimate reason for an INR case.
When you get the parcel back, you can then determine what or if you will refund. I would be only refunding less all costs - postage, packing, eBay and Paypal fees. Paypal no longer refund fees and eBay won't for a partial refund, and after that amount of time probably not even for a full refund.
on โ12-01-2021 04:58 PM
@davewil1964 wrote:
If the buyer opens a claim, you should win, as failure to collect is not a legitimate reason for an INR case.
ella_bellaboo, I'm rubricating the above from davewil, since it's important.
I'm currently eating a strawberry tart and drinking a strong coffee, and all advice given (given "as is") under these circumstances should be understood to be both strawberry- and caffeine-powered.
on โ12-01-2021 05:03 PM
Scotch and air-fried chicken thighs here. Did I mention I just bought an air-fryer?