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  • Potentially unnecessary washing machine delievry tomorrow: what to do?
  • Dangerboy
    Free Member

    Long story, but a brand new washing machine will be delivered tomorrow and it looks like we don’t need it.
    What to do, refuse delivery of the new one?

    project
    Free Member

    it may come damaged as theyll chuck it over the fence if youre not in. 😯

    Junkyard
    Free Member

    did you buy it online?
    Distance selling regs so you can return?

    Big shop just explain and they may issue a refund or more likely a credit note?

    Dangerboy
    Free Member

    Yeah, bought online from Currys

    bumpy
    Free Member

    Just don’t answer the door, do the same next time they try and deliver it. They’ll soon get sick of trying and send it back……possibly 😀

    Junkyard
    Free Member

    distance selling regs mean you can refuse the goods even once you get them so I suggest you do this- refuse before getting them and they should let you do it without delivery as it would be shop soiled if you did

    Call them and explain and I assume they will cancel – they may try and charge a fee which may be less than the cost of returning it – which iirc you have to pay anyway

    The Distance Selling Regulations state that your right to cancel an order starts the moment you place your order and doesn’t end until seven working days from the day after you receive your goods.
    This is the minimum consumers must be given and many sellers choose to exceed this, so always check the terms and conditions in case you have longer to return your items.
    As this seven-day working period is the time you have to decide whether to cancel, by law the seller can’t say that you must have returned the goods within this time frame.
    Confirmation of your cancellation should be sent by email, letter or fax.

    Only if it is covered in the contract and the written information
    can you require the consumer to pay for the cost of returning
    the ordered goods. If the consumer then fails to return the
    goods, or sends them at your expense, you can charge them
    the direct cost to you of the return, even if you have already
    refunded the consumer’s money. You are not allowed to
    make any further charges, such as a restocking charge or an
    administration charge.

    this is written for business so you should be fine

    binners
    Full Member

    Do you live on a council estate? If so, leave it rusting in the garden, with a piss-soddden mattress leaning against it, next to a half dismantled Honda C90. Just to fit in with the neighbours

    If you live in a nice middle class suburb, give this a go anyway. In a sort of retro underclass sort of way. Its quite fashionable nowadays according to the Times supplement last weekend. They might think you’re , like, ‘street’ and ‘ghetto’, and dangerous, n shit. You might be a drug lord. Have you got a Range Rover Sport with a body kit you could borrow? See how long it takes any of them to say anything?

    Think of it as a social experiment

    Dangerboy
    Free Member

    Smashing, thanks junkyard 🙂

Viewing 8 posts - 1 through 8 (of 8 total)

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