
12-14-2014 06:50 AM
12-14-2014 06:53 AM
12-14-2014 12:57 PM
Why did you not file a complaint before the 45 day limit was up?
12-15-2014 09:06 PM
You didn't take a lesson from the first time you let a deadline pass?
And what 60 day law?
12-22-2014 04:37 AM
12-22-2014 08:18 PM
Okay. Vocabulary problem.
Laws are passed by governments. There is no "law" about 60 (or 90 or 120) day returns.
Businesses work with 'rules' or 'policies'.
EBay and Paypal have a policy that they will protect buyers for up to 45 days from date of purchase against items that are not as described or which fail to arrive.
Once a case is opened, that protection is extended for another 20 days, to allow both parties to negotiate settlement. If the seller does not cooperate, Paypal will refund the unhappy buyer and go after the seller for their money.
But the buyer must open a Dispute within that 45 days.
Credit card companies have varying policies. Even within the same card company, there may be varying policies depending on the type of card you hold.
Your card only allows 60 days for a chargeback. That is their policy.
However, since you missed the 45 day eBay deadline AND the card's 60 day deadline, you have no more options.