Questions

What is Returnless refund policy?

What is Returnless refund policy?

The “returnless refunds” feature enables sellers to offer a refund on certain products that are expensive to ship for customers to return or are difficult to resell. (See also: Fulfillment: Amazon’s Not-So-Secret Money-Making Machine.) According to a CNBC report, small businesses are “outraged” over the changes.

How do I stop buying things from China?

How to avoid buying Chinese products – tips

  1. Use search for products made in countries other than China on this website (or other similar websites).
  2. When going to shops: don’t buy products with label “Made in China” or “Made in PRC” (latest sneaky way of trying to sell Chinese products).

How do you get your money back from Amazon for free?

Request a Refund Through the Amazon Website

  1. Log into your Amazon account.
  2. In the top right corner, under Accounts & Lists, click on the Your Orders section.
  3. Find the order or item in question.
  4. Select Problem with order.
  5. Explain your issue with the order and why you require a refund.
  6. Click Submit.
READ ALSO:   What is hard science fiction movies?

How do Chinese companies disappear without a trace in Canada?

Once in China, the Canadian representatives are told that it is customary for them to throw a banquet for the host “company”, pay a notary fee, and buy gifts for the “company” officials. Once the money has been paid, the Chinese company disappears without a trace.

How do I Lodge a complaint against a Chinese business?

The Chinese Ministry of Commerce operates a complaint line in English for firms to register complaints about Chinese businesses. You can lodge complains and request assistance through their online service (English language only)

Is there recourse if you are scammed by a fake supplier?

Most people would assume that there is no recourse, if you are scammed by a fake supplier. But, I know two Chinese lawyers that don’t agree.

Why would a Canadian company receive an unsolicited email from China?

A Canadian company may receive an unsolicited email from a Chinese company which, it turns out, is actually not based in China. The company is seeking Canada-based representatives to establish a business presence in Canada, and more importantly, to transfer payments from Canadian or U.S. customers.