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Sure, you can argue with customers about whether it’s used or not. They’ll probably just file chargebacks and let you argue with their credit card company. The
by everforward 2y ago
Sure, you can argue with customers about whether it’s used or not. They’ll probably just file chargebacks and let you argue with their credit card company.
The specific actions aren’t really the point, the point is that it rapidly becomes an antagonistic relationship, which is bad for the market in aggregate.
- gruez 2y ago>They’ll probably just file chargebacks and let you argue with their credit card company. aka. "we do a little wire fraud" More seriously, if the merchant has a clearly documented "no refunds" policy they'll probably prevail in chargeback. Also, if you're the type of person who's going to chargeback a $10 umbrella, you're probably not going to have a credit card to do chargebacks with for long. >The specific actions aren’t really the point, the point is that it rapidly becomes an antagonistic relationship, which is bad for the market in aggregate. Having a "no refunds" policy is an "antagonistic relationship" now?