9todozen.com 9todozen.com 9todozen.com
Search:    Home >> About Us >> Privacy >> Terms of Service >> Add Url >> Add Article   
 
 

The Ins And Outs Of Bad Credit Home Loans

Owning a home is part of the American dream. It?s also the biggest purchase that most of us will eve ... - Paul Heath
 

Free Credit Report - A Website Typo Could Be Costly

Consumers can obtain a copy of their credit report for free at a Government-mandated Website. But on ... - Charles Essmeier
 

Tax Reform, My Way

We need real tax reform and we need it now. Previous attempts have been made at tax reform, but they ... - Terry Mitchell
 

Reverse Annuity Mortgage - Tapping Into Your Equity

You might want to understand how reverse annuity mortgages work to see if its something that might w ... - Carrie Reeder
 

Mortgage Calculators Confusion!

When you first start using a mortgage calculator such as Karl Jeacle's Graphing calculator, you migh ... - Gerald Mason
 

Student Loan Consolidation Rates. Why It May Be the Perfect Fit For You.

Are you a career minded student? Aiming is to go for higher studies? But can??t go because of the sh ... - judyhow
 
 

Home –› Banking & Finance –› Compensations
 

When Things Go Wrong: How To Resolve eBay Disputes.

 

Author: Kirsten Hawkins
eBay has quite an intricate and long-winded dispute resolution procedure. In this email, I'll try to break each step down for you, so you can see what's involved and how long it takes.

As an example, let's go through what you would do if you paid for an item but didn't receive it from the seller.

Before you open a dispute: Give the seller a chance to send the item before you get ahead of yourself and open a dispute. If you're concerned about how long the item is taking to arrive, the first thing you should do is send a polite email to the seller saying that you haven't received it and asking whether they have posted it. You should also check your own email address in eBay's options, to make sure that the seller can reply to you. As a last resort before opening a dispute, you should try to call the seller on the number eBay has for them. You might have to pay long-distance charges for the call, but that's better than dragging the auction through mediation for months.

Step 1 - You open an Item Not Received dispute: You can do this here: http://feedback.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?InrCreateDispute.

All you need to do is enter the item number and say that you did not receive the item.

Step 2 - eBay contacts the seller: eBay sends the seller an email that tells them that you've said you didn't receive the item. Then can then choose to tell you one of three things: that your payment hasn't cleared yet, that the item is in the post, or that they'll give you your money back. The seller can also tell eBay that they would like to send you a message.

Step 3 - You talk to the seller: You try to work out what's happened directly with the seller, sending messages back and forward. Hopefully they'll agree to give you a refund for the sake of their feedback, or your item will turn up in the post during this time.

Step 4 - Closing the dispute: After 30 days (or 10 days if the seller didn't respond), you have two options to close the dispute: either you were satisfied or you weren't. If you weren't satisfied, then you can claim under eBay's purchase protection program for up to $200.

Independent Dispute Mediation.

If you don't want to go through eBay's own process, and especially if the auction was for a high-value item, then you can use a third-party mediator. eBay recommend SquareTrade, at http://www.squaretrade.com, who provide mediation to many websites where there are buyers and sellers. They will contact the seller on your behalf and then mediate as you negotiate what to do from there.

Sellers who are committed to going through SquareTrade's mediation for any disputes can sign up to display the 'SquareTrade seal' on their auctions. This gives their buyers $250 fraud protection, and shows that their identity has been independently verified so they are who they say they are.

When your sellers aren't in such good standing, though, you need to be careful to avoid being a victim of fraud. There are a few scams that you especially need to look out forwe'll cover them in the next email.

Author Bio:

Kirsten Hawkins is an Ebay and internet auction enthusiast from Nashville, TN. Visit www.auctionseller411.com/ for more great tips on how to make the most from Ebay and other online auctions.

You can also reach this article by using:
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Good Stock Buys Are The Ones That Make You More Money Than Leaving It In The Savings Account!
 
Repair Credit Rating - There Is No Quick Fix
 
Should You Get a Bad Credit Charge Card: Some Disadvantages
 
Why Cheap Term Life Insurance Isn't Always So Cheap
 
You Can Refinance - Even With Bad Credit
 
Insurance For The Self Employed And Those Seeking Health Insurance
 
The Life Insurance Quote Business is Booming, but is the Insurance Quote Accurate?
 
Life Does Not Always Turn Out the Way You Plan! Apply for Bad Credit Mortgage
 
Health Savings Account (HSA): What Happens to it When I Retire?
 
What Happened To My Money?
 
 
 
Add Url
 

Entertainment

Healthcare & Medicine

Banking & Finance

Fashion & Relationships

Computers & Software

Education & Reference

Online Shopping

Policies & Law

Jobs & Careers

Children

Home & Garden

Vehicles & Automotive

Technology & Science

Business & Services

Creative Arts

Health & Hygiene

Issues & News

People & Communities

Food & Recipe

Adventure & Sports

Estate & Realty

Travel & Accommodation

Self Management

Online & Board Games


 
Home >> Privacy >> Terms of Service  
© 2008 www.9todozen.com All Rights Reserved.