4 ms·
> 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 enter
by 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