You have just made my point - it ain't worth the paper it is written on.

unless you properly contest.....

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@domino-710 wrote:

 

You have just made my point - it ain't worth the paper it is written on.

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It is worth the paper,  the majority of people wouldn't dodgy one,  and if the OP wanted to take it further it can be contested in a court of law.  But thats not Ebays responsibility,  they are presented with one, and need to assume it is legal,  which it most likely is a legal document,  the question is was it legitimately signed by the buyer.  But again not Ebay's issue

Not exactly sure what is not being understood here.

By witnessing a stat dec - it is ' assumed ' what is written - is the truth.

Often - it is not.

Take 2  stat decs - yours & mine - both expected to be the truth - which is - which isn't. ??

Both been signed by an authorised person who does not even have a clue of the truth.

Usually those asked to sign off - are simply taking the word of a ' stranger ' - and signing.

Next time you visit your lawyer - ask - ' what do you think of stat decs '. lol

Everything is worth trying to knock this scammer off his perch!

Were the buyer’s parcels sent to a post office or home address? If post office you can ask AP to view their cctv footage which may show the large parcels being collected