If an M2M package is lost in the post, who eats the cost? Seller or Buyer?
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Lost Packages
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by Nivenj View PostIf an M2M package is lost in the post, who eats the cost? Seller or Buyer?
If he also has to pay, he would be out of money AND the item he shipped.. That’s not fair.Last edited by Nikz19; 24-11-20, 10:32.
-
Originally posted by Nikz19 View Post
Common sense would say buyer takes the hit, seller fulfilled his duties by shipping the watch. If he used tracked post and the package gets lost anyway, it’s out of the seller’s control.
If he also has to pay, he would be out of money AND the item he shipped.. That’s not fair.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Nivenj View Post
He would only be returning the money he was given in the transaction so he would only be out the item he shipped. So in this case is the buyer that looses out as he has lost the money with no item, and seller has the money. So either way, someone is losing out. I dont sent anything without it being insured for the value paid so if it gets lost you can claim back from the postal service.
Best idea is to prevent such situations. Express couriers and tracked shippings sets the risk close to 0.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Nivenj View Post
I dont sent anything without it being insured for the value paid so if it gets lost you can claim back from the postal service.
Comment
-
Originally posted by enduser View Post
Most carriers include counterfeit items on their list of prohibited items so making an insurance claim on a rep watch is potentially fraught with difficulties.
In a scenario of a lost package a nice way to go about it is like buyer and seller split the loss,
both are without the item and both are not at fault for its loss. Seems a reasonable way.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Comment
-
Originally posted by Nivenj View Post
He would only be returning the money he was given in the transaction so he would only be out the item he shipped. So in this case is the buyer that looses out as he has lost the money with no item, and seller has the money. So either way, someone is losing out. I dont sent anything without it being insured for the value paid so if it gets lost you can claim back from the postal service.
My own feeling about this is that it's always going to be best for both parties to reach a clear agreement and understanding before the item is shipped.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Nikz19 View Post
The other way around the buyer hadn’t lost anything as he still has his money. Seller just lost his item. I still find it unfair, isn’t it?
Best idea is to prevent such situations. Express couriers and tracked shippings sets the risk close to 0.
Comment
-
Originally posted by enduser View Post
Most carriers include counterfeit items on their list of prohibited items so making an insurance claim on a rep watch is potentially fraught with difficulties.
Comment
-
I would agree best way is for seller to include the price of shipping and insure the item for shipping with tracking. No need to mention rep watch. Just say watch but sometimes insurance ask for receipt which can be tricky. This way both is protected of loss of item.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Nivenj View Post
I cant imagine anyone would describe the lost item as a counterfeit item.
Comment
-
Comment