anonanymore wrote: » What happens to the item if one refuses to fees? Will it be sent back?
whiterebel wrote: » They didn't have 4 years, they haven't even had a month thanks the UK and EU playing hardball.
RCSATELLITES wrote: » If I remember right the government told everyone to prepare for worst case. This would happen in best case as all the other non EU countries. So not point in backing them up with fase accusations.
whiterebel wrote: » In case you missed it, this isn't worst case. And nobody knew what was happening until just before Christmas, so how could anyone prepare?
RCSATELLITES wrote: » They were told to prepare for worst case. So they should of been over prepared for the deal they got. As I said the best case would of always involved vat and charges as per all other non EU countries.
whiterebel wrote: » No, what they got was a mess days before it was due to come into force. Its not only online shopping that's affected, the big export traffic by road and air is also up in a heap. When companies like DPD, DHL, Nightline/UPS and Amazon are caught out, its a mess.
RCSATELLITES wrote: » Yes because they ignored the advise and were under prepared. They were all waiting for the last minute result before spending any money on preparing. Same case as Europe and Ireland with the Corona virus. As sure it's not coming here so why prepare. Enough said.
whiterebel wrote: » You can't change around multi billion dollar industries at the flick of a switch. It looked for a long time like there was going to be no deal which would have brought about a whole different set of challenges. Companies with employees in the tens of thousands were supposed to go off and get staff retrained, and then Bojo changes his mind? Look at the irrational behaviour of MPs, voting for Brexit and then setting up EU companies and getting EU passports. Thats the kind of bampot you think we should be ready for? Good luck with that.
whiterebel wrote: » You obviously know better than these captains of industry, so I'll leave it.
jarvis wrote: » Don’t know where to put this but looking for advice. Santa got my daughter an iPhone X and we had an issue with it. It’s under warranty from the website we bought it (was refurbished previously) they sent us a Dhl return label that we take to the post office and it’ll be delivered by DHL back to the supplier who is in Germany. I returned it in local post office on January 08th. It’s now 12 full days and tracking still says ‘received at post office’. I understand they’re under pressure at the moment but I used live chat and a few days later I called. Both times they said it will be in the Dublin depot but just has got been scanned yet. It’ll eventually be scanned and start to move. She then said the post offices are cleared out every night and when they stuff arrives at the depot it’s piled on to the existing stuff. So my item must be near the bottom and each night more stuff piles onto it because they’re not clearing the depot each night!!! They can’t tell me even an estimate as to when it’ll be scanned but I can fill out an online enquiry which because it’s international can take 60 days to be investigated. I’m lost as to what to do. I’ve tweeted them private messages. 6 now and no reply. What’s my options here? My daughter keeps asking when Santa will bring back her iPhone.
bennyineire wrote: » I'm in the same boat, DHL Germany telling me a package was delivered to Ireland on the 6th of January. Still nothing on the An Post tracking site, An Post are a joke IMHO
whiterebel wrote: » Its a scam
whiterebel wrote: » In fairness, DHL aren't just going to start giving back refunds without proof, otherwise everyone would start claiming them. Did you send it tracked with An Post? Any return should be tracked, and have a receipt. If you don't have one I can't see them refunding it.
babybuilder wrote: » Have certificate of postage. Have proof of refund from company. I've followed the revenue guidance in terms of paper work. DHL seem to be adding obstacles. It's not their money.
