3 ms·
You ordered online and that means you probably paid with a credit card. That means you always have recourse. You could have disputed the charges. Even before yo
by MichaelApproved 13y ago
You ordered online and that means you probably paid with a credit card. That means you always have recourse. You could have disputed the charges. Even before you dispute, you could tell the merchant you are likely to dispute. The merchant might refund the money if you'd likely win so they don't get hit with the ramifications of a dispute.
- maratd 13y ago> You ordered online and that means you probably paid with a credit card. That means you always have recourse. No, you don't always have recourse. If you entered into an agreement with the merchant that the transaction is non-refundable, then no, you don't. And you can't order glasses with them unless you do. I'm not claiming that I didn't get anything. Just that I didn't like what I got. And they, of course, will claim that they can't resell what they made for me since it has my prescription in it. > You could have disputed the charges. I did. > Even before you dispute, you could tell the merchant you are likely to dispute. I did. I didn't go into the details, but there was a bit of drama before they even agreed to a second pair.
- MichaelApproved 13y agoThat's surprising. I wonder if certain cards are more consumer friendly than others because I've had a positive response when I needed to dispute charges. I've heard that debit adds don't give the same protection as credit cards. Maybe protection is different from card to card too. edit: typo