D
davidjgoss87
- Original Poster
- #1
Hi all
Hoping to draw on any experience you may have here.
Customer has emailed to say package not received. Have gone onto Parcelforce tracking, which states a date and time, a name given which is the customers name and a signature which she says isn't hers but that doesn't necessarily mean anything.
I seem likely to get into a stalemate with courier and customer where both will be adamant they are in the right. Whether the courier has stolen or mislaid the item or whether the customer has it and is trying their luck I may never know.
So, what is my legal standing and what do you think I should do? If I say sorry and give her another wallet at a cost price of £30 it will make the problem go away, and maybe that's the right thing to do, but if I should stand firm and say "you have signed for it, it is your responsibility" then is the courier's data enough to hold up against legal challenge?
Hoping to draw on any experience you may have here.
Customer has emailed to say package not received. Have gone onto Parcelforce tracking, which states a date and time, a name given which is the customers name and a signature which she says isn't hers but that doesn't necessarily mean anything.
I seem likely to get into a stalemate with courier and customer where both will be adamant they are in the right. Whether the courier has stolen or mislaid the item or whether the customer has it and is trying their luck I may never know.
So, what is my legal standing and what do you think I should do? If I say sorry and give her another wallet at a cost price of £30 it will make the problem go away, and maybe that's the right thing to do, but if I should stand firm and say "you have signed for it, it is your responsibility" then is the courier's data enough to hold up against legal challenge?
