Friends of mine sold boxsets of records/cds/badges, the box being an old ex army ammo case. They were hard to put together and expensive but most didn't reach their buyers due to a prohibited item included in the set. Half a dozen of them turned up a couple of months later on ebay. Seeing as it wasn't the original vendors, how did the ebay seller get his mitts on them?
Cheers.
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Disposal of parcels containing prohibited goods
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Sir Henry
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Disposal of parcels containing prohibited goods
"A third of the world's farmland is now useless due to soil degradation, yet we still keep producing mouths to feed. And what's you answer to that? Energy saving lightbulbs?"
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IcanthelpthewayIam
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Re: Disposal of parcels containing prohibited goods
as you have put "disposal" that is indeed the correct word, the items are sold rather than destroyed if possible
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Sir Henry
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Re: Disposal of parcels containing prohibited goods
Cheers. Shouldn't they be returned to the sender?
"A third of the world's farmland is now useless due to soil degradation, yet we still keep producing mouths to feed. And what's you answer to that? Energy saving lightbulbs?"
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ScottR
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Re: Disposal of parcels containing prohibited goods
Depends on the country they were sent to, I believe Parcelforce 100% return to sender if there is an address and then either 1) just allow you to have it back or 2) charge you handling fee + postage again?
Knowledge is a treasure but practice is the key to it.
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TrueBlueTerrier
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Re: Disposal of parcels containing prohibited goods
NopeSir Henry wrote:Cheers. Shouldn't they be returned to the sender?
http://www.royalmail.com/personal/help- ... ited-Goods" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
You are responsible for checking whether or not an item is prohibited or restricted. If you send prohibited goods or restricted goods (and you do not comply with the relevant terms and conditions), we may deal with your items as we see fit, including but not limited to, disposing of the parcels concerned (in whole or in part).
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Sir Henry
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Re: Disposal of parcels containing prohibited goods
It's a racket.
"A third of the world's farmland is now useless due to soil degradation, yet we still keep producing mouths to feed. And what's you answer to that? Energy saving lightbulbs?"
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IcanthelpthewayIam
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Re: Disposal of parcels containing prohibited goods
Sir Henry wrote:It's a racket.
To be fair they need to cover the cost of dealing with all the offending items and running the rlc and it is the senders own fault for putting in prohibited items at the end of the day
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IcanthelpthewayIam
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Re: Disposal of parcels containing prohibited goods
zx135 wrote:Sir Henry wrote:It's a racket.
To be fair they need to cover the cost of dealing with all the offending items and running the nrc and it is the senders own fault for putting in prohibited items at the end of the day
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glenfiddich
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Re: Disposal of parcels containing prohibited goods
What was the prohibited item?
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Sir Henry
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Re: Disposal of parcels containing prohibited goods
A fake bullet.
"A third of the world's farmland is now useless due to soil degradation, yet we still keep producing mouths to feed. And what's you answer to that? Energy saving lightbulbs?"
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TrueBlueTerrier
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Re: Disposal of parcels containing prohibited goods
AmmunitionSir Henry wrote:A fake bullet.
Except lead pellets and other airgun and airsoft projectiles. http://www.royalmail.com/help-and-suppo ... rseas-mail" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
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