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So how do they get away with it?
Or, since we know anyone can return anything, they are at risk of accepting a return for 'not as described' and paying for label?
2 comments
gosimus
Mentor1 year ago@baydealz
< they are at risk of accepting a return for 'not as described' and paying for label ? >
Yes, they are, even though the television is listed as not working, for parts only. Once upon a time, listing an item as not working protected the seller against a not as described return. Those days are long gone now, though. I don't know why eBay changed policy. My guess is that, as more and more of eBay operations were being handed over to the computer, it was easier to accept every allegation rather than have a human intercede to evaluate the merits of a claim. Or maybe it's simply because eBay doesn't like unhappy buyers.
eburtonlab
Mentor1 year agoSome sellers may not understand that eBay's money back guarantee takes precedence over the seller's personal "no returns" policy.
In any case, "no returns" does not equal "no refunds".