SpikiSpikester
··@ ΩFThat depends on what has happened with the Visa claim.
That depends on what has happened with the Visa claim.
I wonder why he is interested now. I'd check with Visa first to see what they have done. Maybe they have contacted him and he's covering his bases.
R
Respectable Member Littleroger
Like you, I feel he has toned down a little, away from his usual style of bombarding me with uncalled for adjectives.
Once I can get in touch with my better-half, I will be able to know the progress of her charge-back application. Possibly, he was contacted by the relevant people.
The enjoyment of buying and selling on eBay for close-friends is now lost because of this one silly oversight, on my part..
Thank-you.
It has been some while I last got in touch with my wife, whose card is tied to PayPal. She is inter-state, attending to her sick father.
Don't relitigate the issue with him. Once you confirm that Visa has authorized the charge back then all you want from him is his shipping address and nothing more.
Respectable Member Seamonster.
I am sorry to hear about your father-in-law. I hope he makes a speedy (pardon the Omega reference) recovery and your wife is soon back with you.
As others have said, leave it in the capable hands of Visa.
Well at this point, I don't know what to tell you, other than to retain legal counsel in Australia and prepare for a fight. He seems to relying totally on the 50 days vs. 45 days eBay argument, which is irrelevant to the authenticity of this particular piece.
You need to keep in mind that VISA really can't tell who is in the right here, and since the merchant pays all their fees...🙁
One thing I can say is that as a CPA, I would never use my professional designation outside of the practice of public accounting or (in his case) business valuation. I feel is it is highly unethical. Being a CPA doesn't make me an expert on watch parts any more than being the curator of the Rolex museum would make me an expert tax accountant.
A good lawyer could tear this argument to shreds.
gatorcpa
eBay didn't have any opinion about the validity of your case against this jerk, they only closed the case because you missed the filing deadline, which has absolutely nothing to do with the authenticity of the clasp.
Gator's right. Visa isn't Ebay and doesn't care about their dealings. You simply need to prove the part is counterfeit and submit that evidence to Visa. Rolex service would be the best bet, but I'd speculate a qualified watchmaker could also be enough weigh things in your favour (get a written statement on their letterhead, etc).
This guy sounds like BS artist more than anything, rambling on about points that aren't even relevant to the claim itself.
I thought Visa had already agreed to refund your money and that all that was needed was for you to send the item back. Is that not the case?
Two Rolex Service Center technicians confirmed the buckle is a counterfeit. Unfortunately, they would not give to me their opinion, in writing.
I agree with your speculation, the next best thing is to get a written statement from a professionally qualified watchmaker. I will take this advice of yours.
Please let the watchmaker you take this clasp to know that the purpose of their letter will be to dispute a claim, and it might end up in court. He/she should know what they are getting themselves into....and don't be surprised if they also refuse to give you something in writing.
Personally I think the only thing that will carry weight in this regard is something from the manufacturer - Rolex.
Cheers, Al