 
Re: IML: Heads Up - Dead Beat Sellers and Refunds
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Re: IML: Heads Up - Dead Beat Sellers and Refunds
- From: "Robert Weldon" <rweldon@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sat, 8 Jan 2005 15:40:12 -0700
Just a thought, but have you considered seeing if some of the Canadian 
members here could check this deadbeat out for you?  Maybe tell us where 
this person is located, and we coud see about filing a theft complaint with 
the local police.  Having a police office at your front door might provide 
some motivation to either provide the product, or refund the money.  And is 
he still posting on Ebay, if so, mention the problem in the feedback.
Robert Weldon
Leduc, Alberta
1972 Imperial 2 dr (still for sale)
1975 Dodge Dart Sport
1968 Newport Conv.
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "lillyvine" <lillyvine@xxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <mailing-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Friday, January 07, 2005 11:06 AM
Subject: Re: IML: Heads Up - Dead Beat Sellers and Refunds
Hi Dale and List.. I did purchase a part on ebay and the seller was in
Canada.. I never received the part and paid through pay pal . Pay pal
gives 30 days to dispute it., but you wait at least 20 days or more for
shipping, (outside the US could be longer) , so I believe you have a
lot less time then 30 days to dispute the bum seller through pay pal. I
got burned and pay pal was no help.. I thank you Dale and I will try
the credit card company, and be more careful buying imperial parts over
the internet...Bye for now., Mark and Lilly..
On Jan 7, 2005, at 8:17 AM, MNTwin1@xxxxxxx wrote:
Drake et al,
Drake presented an issue I hopefully can be of some assistance or 
education. I hate to see anyone get taken advantage of when purchasing 
IMPERIAl parts... or taken advantage of at any time!
It is wonderful that Paypal or ebay provide a 30 day period to dispute 
transactions to help with these issues. Everyone should also know that 
there are banking regulations that provide consumers with additional 
protection. This compliance law is known as Regulation E (for electronic 
transfers.)
IF you have made a transaction using an electronic transfer (credit card 
or debit card for example) you as the consumer of 60 days from the time 
the transaction is shown on your statement to dispute the transaction with 
your credit card bank. You must provide evidence that you have tried to 
resolve the dispute with the vendor or in Drake's case, the seller. IF you 
have done your part and cannot resolve the issue, the bank is required to 
research the case and come to a conclusion. There are rules for providing 
you, the consumer, provisional credit during the time the issue is being 
researched. Should the bank find in your favor, the provisional credit 
will be permanent and the vendor will be charged for the reversal of the 
transaction. The process can be a little daunting (I have been through it 
myself) but when it works it is satisfying to get your money back from a 
dead beat! My job is to audit compliance with banking regulations so I 
hope this little webinar has been helpful.
Yeah! I got to contribute something! :)
Happy motoring!
Dale
68 Crown Coupe
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