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<p>[QUOTE="stldanceartist, post: 2680715, member: 13307"]Your best "defense" will be having the best quality images you can get (in lieu of stating an approximate grade.) I don't believe you are even allowed to state a numeric grade unless the coin has been graded by an approved TPG (NGC, PCGS, ANACS, ICG.)</p><p><br /></p><p>That being said, no matter what your stated return policy is, there will <i>always</i> be someone who will attempt to get around it simply because they <b>know</b> PayPal is so indifferent (almost aggressively indifferent) to sellers that PayPal will automatically side with the buyer's request for a return (I've had PayPal customer service admit this on the phone.) All they have to do is click "SNAD" and they will get their money back, regardless of whether they are telling the truth. </p><p><br /></p><p>Make sure, if someone still requests a return in spite of your "no returns" policy, that you:</p><p><br /></p><p>1) are courteous and professional</p><p>2) thank them for their business, because it is important to you</p><p>3) remind them of your stated return policy</p><p>4) ask them if they received the item shown in the listing</p><p>4) ask them why they still would like to return the item (if there was a problem somewhere along the way)</p><p><br /></p><p>eBay can read your messages, and will do so in the event of a contested case. It will be to your benefit to be clear, polite, and professional. If your buyer tries to abuse the SNAD policy, they will usually state as much if you ask them the above questions. At that point, eBay will eventually (you might have to speak to more than one person) side with you - if someone states the reason for a return is "buyer's remorse" (changed mind, didn't like it, don't think it's worth the price they paid) but then files a SNAD (meaning you intentionally misled them or sent them a different item than in the listing.) </p><p><br /></p><p>If you state a grade in your listing, you are, IMO, opening up yourself to a debate on grading standards, which you don't need. That's why the furthest I will go is stating "UNC" if I see the coin as uncirculated.</p><p><br /></p><p>If the buyer at any point in the conversation states that they will leave you negative feedback if you don't bend to their demands (and sometimes it will sound like a ransom note - "you refund my shipping because I spent money or I'll leave bad feedback") that is an abuse of the feedback system and any negative feedback they leave will be removed if you call. Plus you can report them.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="stldanceartist, post: 2680715, member: 13307"]Your best "defense" will be having the best quality images you can get (in lieu of stating an approximate grade.) I don't believe you are even allowed to state a numeric grade unless the coin has been graded by an approved TPG (NGC, PCGS, ANACS, ICG.) That being said, no matter what your stated return policy is, there will [I]always[/I] be someone who will attempt to get around it simply because they [B]know[/B] PayPal is so indifferent (almost aggressively indifferent) to sellers that PayPal will automatically side with the buyer's request for a return (I've had PayPal customer service admit this on the phone.) All they have to do is click "SNAD" and they will get their money back, regardless of whether they are telling the truth. Make sure, if someone still requests a return in spite of your "no returns" policy, that you: 1) are courteous and professional 2) thank them for their business, because it is important to you 3) remind them of your stated return policy 4) ask them if they received the item shown in the listing 4) ask them why they still would like to return the item (if there was a problem somewhere along the way) eBay can read your messages, and will do so in the event of a contested case. It will be to your benefit to be clear, polite, and professional. If your buyer tries to abuse the SNAD policy, they will usually state as much if you ask them the above questions. At that point, eBay will eventually (you might have to speak to more than one person) side with you - if someone states the reason for a return is "buyer's remorse" (changed mind, didn't like it, don't think it's worth the price they paid) but then files a SNAD (meaning you intentionally misled them or sent them a different item than in the listing.) If you state a grade in your listing, you are, IMO, opening up yourself to a debate on grading standards, which you don't need. That's why the furthest I will go is stating "UNC" if I see the coin as uncirculated. If the buyer at any point in the conversation states that they will leave you negative feedback if you don't bend to their demands (and sometimes it will sound like a ransom note - "you refund my shipping because I spent money or I'll leave bad feedback") that is an abuse of the feedback system and any negative feedback they leave will be removed if you call. Plus you can report them.[/QUOTE]
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