recon machine

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  • #69180
    raw
    Blocked

    We sold a recon AEG machine today to lady customer, which was the one she choose, but now wants a refund and us to take machine back cos her husband doesn’t like it,as there nothing wrong with machine are we in right to refuse to refund

    #373951
    Jackal
    Participant

    recon machine

    Yes

    Jackal


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    #373952
    stevebunyan
    Participant

    recon machine

    Does any one have any t&c’s for selling recon machines. I would like to offer a 3 month warrantee but don’t want to expose my self to abuse.
    How do you guys that are selling recons go about.
    Thanks
    Steve


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    #373953
    Martin
    Participant

    recon machine

    stevebunyan wrote:Does any one have any t&c’s for selling recon machines. I would like to offer a 3 month warrantee but don’t want to expose my self to abuse.
    How do you guys that are selling recons go about.
    Thanks
    Steve


    Sent from Steves
    iPhone using Tapatalk

    Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD

    #373954
    Martin
    Participant

    recon machine

    stevebunyan wrote:I would like to offer a 3 month warrantee but don’t want to expose my self to abuse.

    With secondhand/recon goods you are free pretty much to set your own T& C’s. In law consumer expectations are very limited in the extreme. However if you offer any T&c’s then you have to abide by them. I would suggest a 30 day warranty being more appropriate.

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    #373955
    stratfordgirl
    Participant

    Re: recon machine

    If the machine was sold in the home (rather than at your business premises, the rules are different.

    Under the “doorstep selling” regulations (The Cancellation of Contracts made in a Consumer’s Home or Place of Work etc Regulations 2008) the customer has a seven day cooling off period, assuming they paid at least £35 for the goods or service. If you have not advised the customer in writing of their right to cancel, the cancellation period extends beyond 7 days. The only way round this is to ask the customer to agree in writing to waive their right to cancel the contract.

    http://www.oft.gov.uk/business-advice/treating-customers-fairly/doorstep-selling/

    #373956
    stevebunyan
    Participant

    recon machine

    That’s good to know (Stratford Girl) sorry don’t know your true identity.

    Steve


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