if i see another book of stamps..i'll ram them so hard up their.......
i've put it through paypal to sort it. stuff it. makes things a bit less stressful.
lol, i collect football shirts. some people collect programmes or other souvenirs. i wouldnt mind replacing one or two of my old ones that have become worn
i had an email from the seller today..you won't believe what he said. he said to me, he has had a word with ebay and paypal and he said that they said it's the recipients responsibility to make the compensation claim... i replied bolix, the contract is between the sender and the courier.
and he said something else that i won't repeat just yet...
the seller cocked up to start with. the postage cost was £3.50 recorded delivery. he cut corners and posted unrecorded first class £2.14.
do you know what i'm thinking of, was the trouble with unrecorded packages that went missing, and thats when books of stamps were issued..
maybe there is a better chance of compensation cos i had received it.. but it's still up to the sender to sort it out, and if he doesn't do anything, i'm stuffed. unless paypal reimburse me.
question is, how the heck does someone prove it was rm that caused it to be damaged? the seller is adamant that the shirt was mint prior to sending.
the situation is circumstantial at the moment only on my findings, marks on the shirt and the tear in on the envelope front. envelope wider than the letterbox, postie shoves it through, causing the damage on the shirt.
or was the shirt already damaged prior to sending and the seller pulling a fast one? or what even if it was laying in a yorkie and a sorter threw a heavier package and the edge caused the wack?
whichever version is, im nine quid fity out of pocket. looked like the seller was not interested in paying up, so it had to go to paypal and escalate the claim. so it'll be a month or so of messing about tut
).
