| n8zzz | 06-10-2013 12:39 PM | Sometimes, scammy buyers will wait for this sweet spot to occur. Where they can do claims during the period in which USPS would no longer have tracking information for that particular shipment (they only keep it in their system for so many days). If the A-to-z claim doesn't work out for that person, they might try for credit card dispute.
It's actually pretty clever on their part.. many credit card companies will allow up to 180 day disputes, while USPS (and maybe some other carriers) don't keep tracking records for that long. If they do this, the customer WILL end up getting their money back through their bank/credit card company. I have seen it happen, not with my own account but from my uncle's account. |