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<p>[QUOTE="susanlynn9, post: 26870, member: 1258"]Unfortunately, a lot of people don't realize that this is a real option for the seller. Oftentimes, it's cheaper and easier to work with if you prepare all of your shipping without trips to the post office. I can't even remember the last time we had to go to the post office. Our mail carrier will even take overseas shipments from us. </p><p><br /></p><p>Also, for any buyers out there. Any seller that says that they are not responsible for a package making it to your door is absolutely wrong. Insuring a package is actually the responsibility of the seller. No matter how many words a seller puts in his auction stating the he is not responsible, federal law says that the seller is responsible to get the package to you. </p><p><br /></p><p>That's why a smart seller uses delivery confirmation on every package shipped. This is not a tracking number. The only time a delivery confirmation barcode is required to be scanned is at the point of delivery. Sometimes, you can be lucky enough for it to be scanned along the way, but it can't be counted on. Once delivery confirmation has been received, the buyer can't say that he didn't receive the package. Also, if you pay by Paypal, you can get your money refunded from Paypal for a non-receipt even if the seller refuses.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="susanlynn9, post: 26870, member: 1258"]Unfortunately, a lot of people don't realize that this is a real option for the seller. Oftentimes, it's cheaper and easier to work with if you prepare all of your shipping without trips to the post office. I can't even remember the last time we had to go to the post office. Our mail carrier will even take overseas shipments from us. Also, for any buyers out there. Any seller that says that they are not responsible for a package making it to your door is absolutely wrong. Insuring a package is actually the responsibility of the seller. No matter how many words a seller puts in his auction stating the he is not responsible, federal law says that the seller is responsible to get the package to you. That's why a smart seller uses delivery confirmation on every package shipped. This is not a tracking number. The only time a delivery confirmation barcode is required to be scanned is at the point of delivery. Sometimes, you can be lucky enough for it to be scanned along the way, but it can't be counted on. Once delivery confirmation has been received, the buyer can't say that he didn't receive the package. Also, if you pay by Paypal, you can get your money refunded from Paypal for a non-receipt even if the seller refuses.[/QUOTE]
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