Forwarding Charges
Moderator: moderators
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Guest
See
Sobira you are kind of wrong!
Lets say I want to buy q5 oil from the net!
I go on the website and see the specifications & place the order!
The supplier charges you first which may or may not include the shipping charges!
And then he sends the product to you!
So now once you receive the product you say you didn't want the product, will the supplier refund your money-NO!
Besides what I am trying to say is collect the forwarding charges after the contract is accepted!
Lets say I want to buy q5 oil from the net!
I go on the website and see the specifications & place the order!
The supplier charges you first which may or may not include the shipping charges!
And then he sends the product to you!
So now once you receive the product you say you didn't want the product, will the supplier refund your money-NO!
Besides what I am trying to say is collect the forwarding charges after the contract is accepted!
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Guest
Re: See
well , you can't really order oil from the netNapster wrote:Sobira you are kind of wrong!
Lets say I want to buy q5 oil from the net!
I go on the website and see the specifications & place the order!
The supplier charges you first which may or may not include the shipping charges!
And then he sends the product to you!
So now once you receive the product you say you didn't want the product, will the supplier refund your money-NO!
Besides what I am trying to say is collect the forwarding charges after the contract is accepted!
and it doesn't need to be fixed , If it ain't broke , don't fix it ...
almost nobody sends contracts without first confirming with the buyer (via IGM) if he wants to buy , or if there is a constant offer on the forums , if someone says no , thats EXTREMELY RARE ,
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Guest
well i mean you can have all to ur adv right? thats y i say;
Contract fee (A) + forwarding fee (B) = C.
even in real life you have to incur some cost when doing contract (regardless the buyer wants it or not - hence A is fix, like i suggest 50% of C. Then if contract is firm pay B then off you go, if not well you just lose out A.
but Napster, theoretically, one wouldn't buy something that they do not want, and furthermore, by contract, its legal then even if you reject it (when the goods are what is stated in contract) the buyer still have to compensate for it.
But anyhow, hey, this is just a game
Contract fee (A) + forwarding fee (B) = C.
even in real life you have to incur some cost when doing contract (regardless the buyer wants it or not - hence A is fix, like i suggest 50% of C. Then if contract is firm pay B then off you go, if not well you just lose out A.
but Napster, theoretically, one wouldn't buy something that they do not want, and furthermore, by contract, its legal then even if you reject it (when the goods are what is stated in contract) the buyer still have to compensate for it.
But anyhow, hey, this is just a game