Maybe dont need a full refund. Why dont you guys bring it for a repair and then solve the fees then? 50 - 50 or anything. I think that way is better than blaming each other here.
Added on November 14, 2010, 3:41 pm
QUOTE(Mikeshashimi @ Nov 14 2010, 03:39 PM)
My 2 cents:
1) It is not humiliating you Hilmi because you WERE drunk. Its proper facts, evidenced by your friend's reply that you were drunk. Hence it is not humiliating because it is part of TS's side of the story.
2) a personal warranty should not be treated as if it were nothing. a warranty is a warranty.
3) I do agree with you on the refund part, as when a seller lets a buyer test something, and the buyer takes it home, it is reasonable for the seller to be skeptical if there is any problem complained by the buyer after taking it home - thats why theres a warranty, a guarantee.
4) Probably a full refund is not needed but a 50% refund should suffice OR let the buyer provide a receipt of the repairs and you pay half, he pay half.
Exactly. A warranty is still a warranty. Please consider the suggestions given by Mike.1) It is not humiliating you Hilmi because you WERE drunk. Its proper facts, evidenced by your friend's reply that you were drunk. Hence it is not humiliating because it is part of TS's side of the story.
2) a personal warranty should not be treated as if it were nothing. a warranty is a warranty.
3) I do agree with you on the refund part, as when a seller lets a buyer test something, and the buyer takes it home, it is reasonable for the seller to be skeptical if there is any problem complained by the buyer after taking it home - thats why theres a warranty, a guarantee.
4) Probably a full refund is not needed but a 50% refund should suffice OR let the buyer provide a receipt of the repairs and you pay half, he pay half.
This post has been edited by Dagger69: Nov 14 2010, 03:41 PM
Nov 14 2010, 03:39 PM

Quote
0.0196sec
0.39
7 queries
GZIP Disabled