AnonymousCoward
Established Member
- Joined
- Dec 5, 2005
- Posts
- 3,203
Bingo.. That's zactly what happened to me…but like a dummy I believed them.. not happy jan
When I was in the CBD (recently had to move to a different office), I got to know the three NexDay couriers well. They'd let me know if a case was damaged, and they'd be reporting it. And they had to provide evidence.
I don't know if that's a whole-of-company policy, but I suspect for insurance purposes etc. the drivers do need to collect/provide evidence. In any case, you should have received a shipping notice saying the goods have been dispatched to you. If you've got that, and it's been damaged en-route, then the driver should have to collect the evidence. On the other hand, if it's never been shipped to you, then I suspect it's a bit of corporate BS. And probably illegal - you can't just repudiate a contract unilaterally (i can't see anything in the T&C that covers this). Maybe Dr Ralph and Wozza can give a legal opinion, but I suspect that a customer could sue for specific performance (not sure how damages would be quantified though).
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