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That was my first takeaway too. It’s one of the biggie no-no’s in banking to not know the customer. I’m at a loss on why that would be ok here. I’m also fine w
by awat 8y ago
That was my first takeaway too. It’s one of the biggie no-no’s in banking to not know the customer. I’m at a loss on why that would be ok here.
I’m also fine with the manufacturer taking the liability but for the retailer to say we don’t know, is at best incompetence and at worst a middle finger to the US consumer.
- dd36 8y agoThe manufacturer should have to be required to maintain liability insurance with a claims process. If Amazon doesn’t enforce that standard, it should have to stand in.
- awat 8y agoThat would make sense to me. Not to over simplify the issue but I would settle with Amazon having skin in the game period. They seem to be extremely good at engineering ways to deflect responsibility (financially or ethically).
- baybal2 8y agoThat applies to domestic manufacturers and ones having legal representation on US soil. An "Uncle Liu garage factory co." obviously does not qualify as such.
- CamelCaseName 8y agoThey do require it: https://sellercentral.amazon.com/gp/help/help.html?itemID=200386300 https://sellercentral.amazon.com/gp/help/help.html?itemID=20... However, they do not enforce it (IME) until you break $10K/mo