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I don't think the FTC cover the UK.
by bencollier49 9y ago
I don't think the FTC cover the UK.
- mathgeek 9y agoIt took ten seconds to Google the UK equivalent, and it seems to be the same rule. Unsolicited goods, which are defined the same as the FTC' s definition, seem to be treated the same: https://www.saga.co.uk/magazine/money/spending/consumer-rights/can-i-keep-goods-delivered-to-me-by-mistake https://www.saga.co.uk/magazine/money/spending/consumer-righ...
- bencollier49 9y agoRead further and you'll see that if they're sent by accident you're obligated to arrange their return at no personal expense.
- dx034 9y agoBut that means that they cannot force you to stay home waiting for a courier. He could've asked them for a return label to send it back. Refusing to stay at home for a day because of that is valid as it should constitute a personal expense (no lawyer).
- bencollier49 9y agoYeah, threatening him with legal action was absurd.
- gambiting 9y agoYep. He could have said "I'm only available to hand over the parcel to a courier on Saturdays 9am-5pm or during week days between the hours of 6pm and 9pm" and they have to figure out how to collect it in those hours - it's their problem essentially. And if they did take him to court they wouldn't have a leg to stand on, since he has shown willingness to return the item.
- kissickas 9y agoThe comment I was replying to was talking about the US.