Address: 560103 | Website: www.fabfurnish.com |
I received the TV Unit just before Diwali Day, it was completely damaged -drawers were broken, 3 pieces were out, cuts on top portion and many more. I had complaint about this and asked for a return. I had sent a mail and received a response that some one will contact me within 24 hours. After this i haven't got any response. I have been calling them and every time they mention to revert in 2-3 days. It has been 10+ days now. I am worried now. This product is of no use for me and my money is stuck with these guys.
I had ordered for some furniture from pepperfry also, they gave a fab service, no damaged products and on time delivery. Was this information helpful? |
Card companies like Visa, Mastercard and American Express run the process so that it applies to any card with their logo: credit, debit and even prepaid.
Although it's organised and run by the card companies, customers wishing to use chargeback must go through their card issuer - usually a bank or building society.
It's up to the card issuer to try to recover all or part of the money, provided that there is evidence of a breach of contract.
Breaches covered under chargeback include situations like the following:
The cardholder has bought a TV. As soon as they get it home they realise it has a serious electrical fault but the retailer refuses to help.
The cardholder orders an item online but it never arrives and the retailer refuses to refund the cost.
The cardholder was overcharged for an item as the result of a technical fault.
The cardholder looks at their statement and sees that there's been a clerical error: the account was debited twice for one purchase.
There's an unexplained and possibly fraudulent charge to the account.
The trader goes bust before they can provide the goods already paid for.
It gets our money back
Simply put, chargeback can get us our money back when other attempts have failed or are unsuitable.
As should be clear from the examples above and below, it's most likely to be applicable in situations where a retailer refuses to admit fault.