On the outbound shipment, the goods travel at the sender's risk (the seller), on the return they always travel at the sender's risk (which in this case is the buyer).
If you can't prove delivery or the recipient's refusal, you won't be entitled to a refund. You can take it up with the post office and ask them for the refund.
marioelegio
Mentore2 years agoOn the outbound shipment, the goods travel at the sender's risk (the seller), on the return they always travel at the sender's risk (which in this case is the buyer).
If you can't prove delivery or the recipient's refusal, you won't be entitled to a refund. You can take it up with the post office and ask them for the refund.
hi
mario