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on 09-01-2021 05:02 PM
I did keep my calm. I even read through my messages before hitting send. And I did refund them straight away.
But I just wanted them to see that I had in fact paid for postage and had sorted it out with Aust Post and that they agreed that it was them that was at fault and not myself.
And even with an immediate apology and an immediate refund of they payment they made to Aust Post I was still called a liar, a cheat and a thief
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on 09-01-2021 05:06 PM
Really, I don't understand why you think my post is a bit off. This really did happen and I was totally flawed as I couldn't understand how such a sticky label could come off the box. My only explanation is that the label may have been put on the masking tape, but even that wouldn't be an easy feat.
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on 09-01-2021 05:23 PM
@danieh_6 wrote:
I have a questions how did AP know where to deliver without the label? Idk this whole post seems a bit "off"
If you had read the thread you would see that the OP hand writes the address on the parcel.....it was the price label that was missing.
Secondly digighost said they could open in and find the invoice, - thats incorrect, the item needs to be "lost" for 60 days before opening, its illegal to open a parcel without legal authority.Rubbish.....if a parcel is damaged (including losing it's address label) AP can and does check to see if there is anything inside to identify where it should go. The package is then taped up with clearly identifiable AP tape and enclosed in a plastic satchel with a message saying why it was opened.
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09-01-2021 06:00 PM - edited 09-01-2021 06:01 PM
@munchkin83munchkin wrote:I hand write the address clearly with black marker on the parcel and I take it to my local post office where they weigh and measure it and put the appropriate label on the parcel to show that it has been paid for.
Sorry, I only realised that may have been a possibility well after posting my initial comment, but I was more looking at it from the angle that what happened seemed like AP's fault more than yours, anyway.
In any case, people who insist on calling someone a liar in the face of evidence to the contrary are irrational, so there's no point trying to rationalise their behaviour, or work out what you could have said or done differently etc, the best option is disengage as fast as possible after dealing with any valid complaints.
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on 09-01-2021 06:43 PM
@lyndal1838 wrote:
@danieh_6 wrote:
I have a questions how did AP know where to deliver without the label? Idk this whole post seems a bit "off"
If you had read the thread you would see that the OP hand writes the address on the parcel.....it was the price label that was missing.If you look at the time I made the post at the exact same time as the buyer responded, I didn't know it was hand written... don't be so quick to judge.
Secondly digighost said they could open in and find the invoice, - thats incorrect, the item needs to be "lost" for 60 days before opening, its illegal to open a parcel without legal authority.Rubbish.....if a parcel is damaged (including losing it's address label) AP can and does check to see if there is anything inside to identify where it should go. The package is then taped up with clearly identifiable AP tape and enclosed in a plastic satchel with a message saying why it was opened.
You misread what I said. If a parcel is damaged and already open thats a different story. Australia post needs a warrant to open sealed mail. Its against the legal act. Unless its past 60days. A label being ripped off compared to a parcel being caught in a machine is completely different.
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on 09-01-2021 06:49 PM
Open a MyPost Business account and use that to import eBay transactions and print the shipping label.
Nominate to send shipping details to the addressee and also take an extra print of the label.
Also, the facility offers postage discounts depending on volume shipped.
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on 09-01-2021 06:50 PM
I think the salient point is that the buyer was charged to collect. I'm sure I'm not the only person in a majority that would consider that less than optimal.
If I felt the seller was being evasive, that would crank up my GOM syndrome, and I would likely let fly. Unless and until I was refunded. At which time I would still be grumpy, as it required me to front money I might not have, and the seller was apparently disclaiming responsibility.
To munchkihn, look into Ap My Business. The provided satchels (at a low cost) have a section for labels. And you pay and print online, so no postage paid labels. And definitely cheaper than using own packaging.
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09-01-2021 06:56 PM - edited 09-01-2021 07:00 PM
A missing address label is considered as the parcel being damaged and undeliverable and qualifies for being opened to see if there is anything inside to identify the destination.
And the seller posted the information about the hand written address some 5 minutes before your reply was posted.
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on 09-01-2021 08:11 PM
@lyndal1838 wrote:A missing address label is considered as the parcel being damaged and undeliverable and qualifies for being opened to see if there is anything inside to identify the destination.
And the seller posted the information about the hand written address some 5 minutes before your reply was posted.
No that's not correct, If something is undeliverable and unopened and nor the sender or addressee can be indetified its treated as lost and if no body claims it it can be opened after 60days. Furthermore, please provide an example of where this has happened, Not from border force & not from australia post who have damaged the article that made it open.
No need to get technical here, I had the page open started reading and stopped then came back and hit quick reply, I don't sit here spamming f5 checking for updates.
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on 09-01-2021 08:21 PM
@danieh_6 wrote:
@lyndal1838 wrote:A missing address label is considered as the parcel being damaged and undeliverable and qualifies for being opened to see if there is anything inside to identify the destination.
And the seller posted the information about the hand written address some 5 minutes before your reply was posted.
No that's not correct, If something is undeliverable and unopened and nor the sender or addressee can be indetified its treated as lost and if no body claims it it can be opened after 60days. Furthermore, please provide an example of where this has happened, Not from border force & not from australia post who have damaged the article that made it open.
No need to get technical here, I had the page open started reading and stopped then came back and hit quick reply, I don't sit here spamming f5 checking for updates.
The OP has belatedly stated that the postage paid label was missing. A whole other kettle of fish. It pays to keep up with OPs dribbling the facts out.