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Posted by Kris Baker on 05/07/06 23:00
"Justin" <nospam@insightbb.com> wrote in message
news:slrne5suru.rui.nospam@debian.dns2go.com...
> Kris Baker wrote on [Sun, 07 May 2006 21:51:43 GMT]:
>>
>> "Justin" <nospam@insightbb.com> wrote in message
>> news:slrne5spv4.rgm.nospam@debian.dns2go.com...
>>> Chris wrote on [Sun, 7 May 2006 19:38:58 +0100]:
>>>>
>>>
>>>> Give me something that proves what i've paid for exists, or don't claim
>>>> it.
>>>> It's as simple as that.
>>>
>>> Did you not get an email receipt?
>>
>> Yeah, and if the package doesn't arrive OR the item is broken, and he
>> takes it to the shipper for an insurance claim (as is standard
>> procedure),
>> what next?
>
> Package non-arrival standard procedure would be to contact the seller.
>
> I'd also contact the seller if the product were broken, as that is what
> I normally do.
If the shipment is insured, they paid via PayPal and online postage is used,
all the recipient has to do is print out their PayPal receipt and present it
(and the item, if damaged) to the shipper. At least that's what the USPS is
telling people right now. There's no need to contact the seller on a
damaged shipment, since the buyer has all information at their fingertips.
Kris
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