Likewise, there are sellers that will try to run a game on buyers by playing "hide the pea".
From my vantage point - Walmart taught buyers how to run a scam on their very liberal return policy during the 80's. Just a simple real life example. My wife worked in the Customer Service at a WM in Katy Texas. One day a lady came in with a pair of worn out, dirty kids canvas tennis shoes and claimed the shoes "hurt her kids foot". adn she didn't have a receipt but bought them about a year ago. She wanted to refuse the return as they were well worn and her kids foot probably grew 2 sizes. The store Manager got involved and advised my wife to issue a full refund as Walmart still carried that line of shoe.They are still liberal but much tighter today.
Just because a seller sells on line does mean they are protected from return - it is just part of most any business that sells - except Pawn Shops and Goodwill, Salvation Army, etc but the customer has the ability to touch and feel before they buy.
Sold on eBay until last year - had less that 5 returns all were remorse returns except, one which was an item Not As Described claim. I fully accepted - no battle But the buy tried to run a game on the return - they sent back a partially closed Priority Mail Padded Envelope with an empty flattened box inside. USPS had sticker one the packing - like no content, not properly sealed and delivered in a clear bag. Took pics of all that sent to the buyer and eBay - did not have to refund even a "Yankee Dime" or a "Wooden Nickel". Growing up on the South Side of Detroit taught me a whole lot on how people will try to run a game - those lessons came in handy later on,
"I have the right to remain silent but I didn't have the ability." Ron White, Fritch, Texas
"Stay away from negative people, they have a problem for every solution." A. Einstein
"The Devil made me do it!" - Flip Wilson
"If the band can only play loud - they ain't no good - peps too!" J.R. Johnson
CONSERVITVS • Volunteer Community Mentor
