RiffRaff Posted February 16, 2020 Share Posted February 16, 2020 Ordered/paid Currys for item. Felt chase-up required as no sign of goods. Hermes tracker, image of signature, delivered one week prior. Illegible signature, parcel "left with neighbour". No card through letterbox. Checked with nearby neighbours - no knowledge. Chased Hermes. "Contact Currys". Contacted Currys. "Sent direct from manufacturer. Chase them". My argument is that I paid the retailer - it should be them having to email/ring around to find these goods? Out of interest, what do you reckon? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
smithy266 Posted February 16, 2020 Share Posted February 16, 2020 up to the retailer, surely? They took your money Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pettytom Posted February 16, 2020 Share Posted February 16, 2020 Curry’s are often like that. Your contract is with them. Explain that to them carefully. Then tell them you’d like them to sort it out. They will if you are insistent enough. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tinfoilhat Posted February 16, 2020 Share Posted February 16, 2020 Keep trying Currys but if you paid by credit card or PayPal, I'd get in touch with them. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Baron99 Posted February 16, 2020 Share Posted February 16, 2020 If you're purchase is over £100 & you paid with a credit card & you get no joy out of Currys / Hermes, you should be covered for a full refund under Section 75 of Consumer Credit Act. You're not responsible for their incompetence. Plenty of explanations on how to claim on the Internet. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Baron99 Posted February 16, 2020 Share Posted February 16, 2020 (edited) 35 minutes ago, tinfoilhat said: Keep trying Currys but if you paid by credit card or PayPal, I'd get in touch with them. You've got to be a bit more careful if buying goods on a credit card via PayPal (or others, such as Amazon), as you are not buying goods directly from them, they are seen as an intermediary & claiming refunds under Section 75 of the Consumer Credit Act doesn't apply. PayPal do have their own Codes of Practice for claims / problems, including I believe misdeliveries but they aren't as robust as the cover under the actual Act. See info below: https://www.moneysavingexpert.com/credit-cards/PayPal-Section75/ But there are possible exceptions if a Commercial Entity Agreement is in place. https://www.which.co.uk/consumer-rights/regulation/section-75-of-the-consumer-credit-act Edited February 16, 2020 by Baron99 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
alchresearch Posted February 17, 2020 Share Posted February 17, 2020 Complain publicly by social media, they always act quickly when its made public: https://www.facebook.com/curryspcworld/ https://twitter.com/curryspcworld Octopus Energy were absolutely dire with me, ignored all my emails. But as soon as I made it public on their FB page they couldn't act quick enough. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bodley Fludes Posted February 17, 2020 Share Posted February 17, 2020 The fact is the supplier chose the carrier, and so, the supplier, he had made himself responsible for any problems resulting. 'Left with anonymous neighbour' needs to be clarified to who and where, or perhaps the courier just kept the package for themselves. Whether the courier delivered to someone down the street, to his brother-in-law, or to some local fence of stolen goods, you paid, and you want you your product. You shouldn't even have to insist on knowing where the package actually went (if it even did) - the supplier ensures, one way or another, that your order is met, or you get your money back. I hate this kind of thing - I have had things, usually books, go missing in the mail more than once and there is always a load of bull**** to wade through before it gets resolved. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RiffRaff Posted February 17, 2020 Author Share Posted February 17, 2020 5 hours ago, Bodley Fludes said: The fact is the supplier chose the carrier, and so, the supplier, he had made himself responsible for any problems resulting. 'Left with anonymous neighbour' needs to be clarified to who and where, or perhaps the courier just kept the package for themselves. Whether the courier delivered to someone down the street, to his brother-in-law, or to some local fence of stolen goods, you paid, and you want you your product. You shouldn't even have to insist on knowing where the package actually went (if it even did) - the supplier ensures, one way or another, that your order is met, or you get your money back. I hate this kind of thing - I have had things, usually books, go missing in the mail more than once and there is always a load of bull**** to wade through before it gets resolved. See your point, but in this case Currys are claiming they're not actually "the supplier", although the order was placed through them, and the payment made to them. My argument with them is that, as purchaser, how would I have known that they didn't actually stock the item, but merely pass an order on to the manufacturer? So far, all three parties are refusing to accept any blame - Currys, Swans (the maker) and Hermes. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pettytom Posted February 17, 2020 Share Posted February 17, 2020 1 hour ago, RiffRaff said: See your point, but in this case Currys are claiming they're not actually "the supplier", although the order was placed through them, and the payment made to them. My argument with them is that, as purchaser, how would I have known that they didn't actually stock the item, but merely pass an order on to the manufacturer? So far, all three parties are refusing to accept any blame - Currys, Swans (the maker) and Hermes. Legally, your contract is with Curry’s. Tell them that. Also tell them that if they don’t resolve the dispute, you’ll take them to small claims court. Also tell them that you’ll claim for costs too. That should get things moving for you. If it doesn’t, then put a small claim into the court. It is easy and cheap. And you will win. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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