posted on January 17, 2006 07:14:12 PM new
kozersky
I get those at least once a month. They are all new ebayers, zero rating and no bidding history. If your selling expencive stuff they try to scam you, they only last a couple days.
posted on January 18, 2006 09:44:06 AM new
Someone from this board emailed me through "ask a seller a question" about this situation, I went to reply, and got this.
"The form is not available at this time.
You are attempting to communicate to an invalid recipient."
posted on January 18, 2006 09:56:03 AM new
Also, I see many dealers that describe "COA" with no mention of where it is from, etc. take for instance ebayer laca960 and compair.
posted on January 18, 2006 11:05:38 AM new
Just following this thread makes me want to take 2 aspirins.
Most of us do not really know enough to help you,you should find a way to speak to someone at Ebay who can explain why .
say can you go to your lawyer's office and have him call ebay and speak to someone who can look into your situation
/ lets all stop whining !! /
[ edited by hwahwa on Jan 18, 2006 11:08 AM ]
posted on January 18, 2006 11:30:13 AM new
Contact by an attorney is the correct way to proceed. Phone call will not help. Only an attorney contact, by certified mail, directly to eBay legal dept, will bring a response.
Ask your friend, or pay the money for an hour and a letter. You have lost Power Seller status, sales, and perhaps your reputation within the art community. What will it take for you to do this correctly? Only an attorney could determine your damaages. At the least, you will find out the exact problem and be able to proceed with your business.
Your original post was October 2005. This could have been resolved a long time ago, if you had chosen to seek assistance from someone trained to assist you.
Contact an attorney today. Let us know the final result.
posted on January 18, 2006 12:24:08 PM new
Perhaps the "Gallery and dealer inquiries invited" phrase is the reason. Might come under the umbrella of soliciting off-ebay sales.
