bizzycrocheting
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posted on August 16, 2004 07:11:14 AM new
I had a bidder that didn't pay me and didn't respond until I filed for NPB. She then sent a money order from the Bahamas while on vacation. To be honest, I didn't believe her. I received a barage of excuses as to why when didn't pay when I filed NPB. And then I received a barage of excuses when I filed FVF. (Actually, I was going to post her excuses on this board and title it "Excuses R Us"!) Well, I finally got the money order on Saturday and she would like for me to remove the strike. I have no problem removing it but I just don't know how. Thanks.
Diane
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Gtootie
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posted on August 16, 2004 08:12:10 AM new
Hi Diane
Go into View All Disputes. Click on View beside her auction and at the top there will be a link to remove the strike.
I'm getting good at this. I have a lot of buyers who only receive the e-mail telling them they got a strike. Their computers don't accept the WBN, the reminder and the eBay warning. Go figure.
Debbie
Be kind. Everyone is fighting their own secret battles.
...Author Unknown
[ edited by Gtootie on Aug 16, 2004 08:12 AM ]
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herbscraftsgifts
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posted on August 16, 2004 09:30:04 AM new
I don't know, Diane, maybe I'm harsh or something but....
You have to wait 7 days after you initailly file unless she responds back to that eBay email. In that time she could have paid. Nevertheless she didn't pay you until after the FVF was filed. Why would you want to remove the strike? I am sick of buyers with all sorts of excuses for not paying. The system (as flawed as it may be) is set up to make things go smoothly. If she didn't pay until after the FVF, I think it is her tough luck.
The real issue is that you were given credit for those fees and have collected the money too. To play fair, that would be the only reason to follow through - IMHO
Louise
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Japerton
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posted on August 16, 2004 10:24:39 AM new
C'mon H&C
The bidder paid. I think if you look through the dispute language, it's geared toward non-payers.
I think BC can use the fb system as the best recourse for how she feels about a slow payer.
~~~~~~~~~~~**~~~~~~~~~~~
Avatar wish list....
...and he must possess a kind eye...
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OPRMOND2000
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posted on August 27, 2004 05:44:49 PM new
I'd say leave the strike. But wait until almost 45 days to neg the jerk.
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fenix03
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posted on August 27, 2004 07:44:21 PM new
OP - so you are encouraging bizzy to defraud eBay?
~~~ • ~~~ • ~~~ • ~~~ • ~~~
If it's really "common" sense, why do so few people actually have it?
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sparkz
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posted on August 27, 2004 07:52:52 PM new
If the customer paid after the strike was issued, Bizzy has 2 choices, accept the payment, ship the merchandise and remove the strike. Second choice: return the payment and tell the customer no deal. The slightest deviation from the above two choices can get her booted from Ebay. Bizzy didn't mention how much money was involved, but I seriously doubt if it was enough to jeopardize her Ebay account.
A $75.00 solid state device will always blow first to protect a 25 cent fuse ~ Murphy's Law
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OhMsLucy
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posted on August 27, 2004 08:07:27 PM new
All Diane asked is how to remove the strike. I don't know because I haven't filed any NPB's under the new system.
Diane, did you get your answer?
Lucy
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Gtootie
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posted on August 27, 2004 08:57:12 PM new
I answered her Lucy.
Be kind. Everyone is fighting their own secret battles.
...Author Unknown
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stonecold613
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posted on August 27, 2004 09:06:17 PM new
I'm getting good at this. I have a lot of buyers who only receive the e-mail telling them they got a strike. Their computers don't accept the WBN, the reminder and the eBay warning. Go figure.
Can anyone say, "AOL"
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OhMsLucy
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posted on August 27, 2004 09:10:41 PM new
Thanks, Debbie, I thought you did.
Sometimes the threads morph into something completely unrelated to the original question.
Lucy
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