by GomerPyle
Mon Feb 14, 2011 5:10 pm
Any information I pass on edny124 will be outside this forum, from me to you directly, in the form of links to information already available on the internet. That's why I asked you to let me have a mailbox I could use. If you let me have that by pm then I'll let you have it in a day or two. I'm handling several things at the moment, and I've discovered the drawbacks of disorganised research.
If your bank are refuting your chargeback claim saying that 'service/goods not provided' is not actionable, then they're talking utter rubbish and just fobbing you off. On one of the links I originally gave you it did mention the steps to take to lodge a formal complain against your card provider, but that step could be counter-productive and you'll need to consider carefully the consequences of taking such action.
I'm ex-bank, which is not to say that I approve of all things banks do. This is one of many areas in which bank behaviour is unsatisfactory, to say the least.
In some respects what I pass on will cloud the simple fact that you haven't received what the company say you ordered. Then you can hook them on the issue of providing evidence that you ordered anything. Perhaps it will provide circumstantial evidence of how they operate, but the last thing you want is for them to push you in to a situation where you have to deal with the company/people behind this. That won't get you anywhere I'm afraid.
If your bank are refuting your chargeback claim saying that 'service/goods not provided' is not actionable, then they're talking utter rubbish and just fobbing you off. On one of the links I originally gave you it did mention the steps to take to lodge a formal complain against your card provider, but that step could be counter-productive and you'll need to consider carefully the consequences of taking such action.
I'm ex-bank, which is not to say that I approve of all things banks do. This is one of many areas in which bank behaviour is unsatisfactory, to say the least.
In some respects what I pass on will cloud the simple fact that you haven't received what the company say you ordered. Then you can hook them on the issue of providing evidence that you ordered anything. Perhaps it will provide circumstantial evidence of how they operate, but the last thing you want is for them to push you in to a situation where you have to deal with the company/people behind this. That won't get you anywhere I'm afraid.
Non-EU citizens should go here to find out about obtaining a visa to work as an au pair in the UK
http://www.ukvisas.gov.uk/en/doineedvisa/
Whenever payment is requested by Western Union you're dealing with a scammer
http://www.ukvisas.gov.uk/en/doineedvisa/
Whenever payment is requested by Western Union you're dealing with a scammer