- Oct 2, 2006
- 193
- 0
- 0
Originally posted by: hclarkjr
send him link to this post and let him have his say here
i will do this.
Originally posted by: hclarkjr
send him link to this post and let him have his say here
Originally posted by: hclarkjr
does this person have any heatware evaluations?
Originally posted by: VertigoAcid
Post a thread at
http://www.hardforum.com/forumdisplay.php?f=99
and I'll be happy to look into things over there
Originally posted by: VertigoAcid
Post a thread at
http://www.hardforum.com/forumdisplay.php?f=99
and I'll be happy to look into things over there
Originally posted by: dbk
Well if the claim was denied because it was "nonmailable", then isn't that the other guy's fault? Even if he denies it, the fact that your claim got denied gives you the advantage.
Originally posted by: silverpig
Nonmailable sounds like he messed up the packaging.
Originally posted by: raddreamer3kx
can i post this thread here?
http://www.hardforum.com/showthread.php?t=1357040
Originally posted by: PieIsAwesome
Um, okay, so if the package is undeliverable...what did USPS do with the package? Why can't they tell you?
Originally posted by: oldsmoboat
My opinion, not that it means anything.
USPS took his package and his money, he entered into a "contract" with them to deliver your package.
When the package didn't arrive, he should have started and followed through with the claim.
Since you told him to send you the paperwork and since you initiated the claim, you absolved him of any responsibility in finding the package or collecting on the claim.
I say this because the other party has no idea how hard you are working on his behalf to settle this matter. It sounds like you stopped trying to resolve it through USPS when you got a letter from them about it being non-mailable. You should be following up on that and finding out exactly why the package was non-mailable and where it is.
Originally posted by: oldsmoboat
What does nonmailable mean?
Originally posted by: raddreamer3kx
ok, ill try to be short here. Me and another person on the forums traded items (both worth around $300 each)
He gets my item safely, I never got his item which had a confirmation and was insured via USPS, about a month passes so I decide to go through the claim process, filled out all the paper work, gave them receipts etc.
Today I receive a letter stating that the claim was denied because the package was"nonmailable" which is probably bs and that i can appeal.
Now should the sender be responsible for this? ? What should/can I do?