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Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
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Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
May 29, 2008 02:06 PM
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It is very important that all sellers with non-paying bidders file unpaid item disputes if payment is not received from buyers.
Since negative feedback can no longer be left for buyers who do not pay to warn other sellers, filing an unpaid item dispute has become more import than ever. Filing a dispute and then closing it eight days later will give the buyer a strike towards suspension and is the only way sellers have to protect each other from bad buyers.
It is also important to file for the correct reason - that the buyer didn't pay. If they don't pay, don't file "mutually agreed to cancel the transaction" - that does NOT give the buyer a strike.
Sellers must help each other by filing these forms to get these habitual non-payers off of E Bay. While most buyers on eBay are honest, the small amount that don’t pay can now wreak havoc with feedback. Suspension is the only way to stop these buyers.
Please read and use this link to file your dispute and remember to close it eight days later if the buyer doesn’t respond, (or sooner if the buyer does respond):
http://rebulk.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?CreateDispute
Keep in mind, if your buyer does not respond to the dispute before you close it, any feedback they leave you won’t count against your feedback score and will have a notation from eBay that the buyer did not respond to the UID filing. And if the buyer responds to the dispute but in replying to it they do not express dissatisfaction with the seller or the item, feedback can also be removed. So don’t let the threat of feedback deter you from filing.
Additionally, you will have your basic re-listing fee refunded as well if you file the UID, close it and then re-list and the item sells.
Remember, you are not only getting fees back that you paid eBay, you are also helping your fellow sellers by giving the non-payer a strike towards suspension.


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(14,566 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 12:06 AM
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Hi wizard, So do you think she would rather pay over $150 for an item she doesn't want, instead of having a UID on her account ?  The problem is that she can get that $150 back real easy. She could rationalize it as the proper thing to do because she had clearly told you she didn't want it. So it's only right that she gets her money back. SNAD will do it for her. This is a worse case scenario that maybe won't play out, hopefully.  Yes, but she would have to return the item. Anyone can file a SNAD at anytime. But both Ebay and PP require them to return the item before a refund is issued. . *********
Sellers need to have their Buyer Requirements [in Site preferences] set to the strictest possible for UIDs. 2 in 12. If all sellers would file UIDs when appropriate along w/having your settings at 2 in 12, it would cut down on NPBs. They would be blocked from bidding or purchasing from ALL sellers that had their setting 2 in 12. This is our best defense, but each of us is dependent upon other sellers following suit. This will dramatically reduce the non payers if we work together.
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(14,567 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 05:00 AM
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She responded to the UID, just what I was afraid of.  Which is why P3 suggested not contacting the buyer to let them know you were filing the UID. Best to not have contact any more.
And she also doesn't know that it really is not that big a tragedy for her to have an Unpaid Item on her account.  Unless she already has several or plans to exercise her options to not pay in the future.
Do you think she would rather pay over $150 for an item she doesn't want, instead of having a UID on her account ?  Not likely but it does happen (while very rare) sometimes.
Should I explain to her that this UID will not significantly hurt her account in any way ?  No. You should not explain anything to your buyer. As P3 mentioned earlier, you should have no further contact with the buyer.
This would only affect compulsive non-paying buyers.  That is correct. Someone that has already racked up or has the inclination to accumulate UIDs does not deserve to trade on eBay and deserves the UIDs that they receive from sellers that they have affected.
Mutual Cancellation
In this case, where shi-girl would be accommodating a buyer, she would probably get the FVF reimbursed. Were she wanting to cancel for other reasons, maybe not.  That also leaves Shi-Girl open to negative feedback and low DSRs. I have read time and again where a seller accommodate the whims of the buyer only to have the very same buyer slam the feedback and DSRs in the end.
The problem is that she can get that $150 back real easy.  Thing is that it will still cost the buyer to follow that route. If the buyer pays, receives the merchandise, then files SNAD as the Wizard suggests then the buyer will be required to return the merchandise at the buyer's expense.
The Muffin Man says.."BAD JD!..Bad doggie!!!" with rolled up newspaper in hand!
Happy thoughts for a Happy Life!
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(14,568 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 06:32 AM
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wizard, Did I ever mention the buyer is using her "seller" account to buy ... with 100% perfect feedback, do you really think she would do this ? Some people can only handle bullying for so long, until they snap. Don't you think ...
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(14,569 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 06:45 AM
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delta, I've been trying to do the right thing here since it all started, taking you guys advice because it only makes sense. But it seems like wizard is siding with the person who's in the wrong here. If you want to avoid things like this from happening, don't share your ebay account with anyone ... especially a niece who's visiting for "spring break" ... ? And if her niece bid on the item, it was probably because she wanted it, and was going to pay for it. Unless the niece is like 10 years old, then she shouldn't allow anyone especially a child to have access to her ebay account. I'm getting a bit on the frustrated side here ... Not with you guys ... mom, delta, etc ... you all have been great. But you know, I hate bullies ... both virtual and in real life.
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(14,570 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 07:00 AM
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I don't think Wizard means any harm. He or she just has a different approach than some of us. This could be from the lack of selling experience in recent years. He or she accidentally posted with their selling ID back in # 14529. In the past year they have had a few transactions and a few in previous years, but hasn't been a really active seller since 2007. So much has changed on Ebay since that time. It's possible that they are not aware of all the changes. But with that said, their FB clearly shows they are a responsible seller. . *********
Sellers need to have their Buyer Requirements [in Site preferences] set to the strictest possible for UIDs. 2 in 12. If all sellers would file UIDs when appropriate along w/having your settings at 2 in 12, it would cut down on NPBs. They would be blocked from bidding or purchasing from ALL sellers that had their setting 2 in 12. This is our best defense, but each of us is dependent upon other sellers following suit. This will dramatically reduce the non payers if we work together.
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(14,571 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 07:01 AM
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"Did I ever mention the buyer is using her "seller" account to buy ... with 100% perfect feedback, do you really think she would do this?" Shi- I use a single account for both my buying and selling (and have 100%) so that doesn't necessarily mean anything. ---------------------------------- As for her contacting you about the UID: I IMPLORE YOU, do not communicate any further with this person, to console her, to apologize, to anything. At this point she is somewhat annoyed, because she had tried to "counsel" you to take a different action, and yet you filed a UID. The UID is not really a big deal, but now she's been ignored too. Any further contact (which you will need to ignore too) will only make her angrier. The situation you were envisioning where she would pay a bunch of money just for the opportunity to screw around with a refund and leave bad feedback is still remote, but the more annoyed she gets, the less remote it becomes. There are crazy people out there (Lord knows I've sold to a few) and you never know what their tipping point is. Please, PLEASE, PLEASE just wait out the rest of the 96 hours in silence, then close the UID and wash your hands of her. In the future, DO NOT open a big dialog with a buyer who says they will not pay. Simply respond very professionally that all winning bids must be paid. Send a second invoice about a day before your "cutoff," then open a UID the next day. This is important: After a UID has been filed IGNORE ANY RESPONSE OTHER THAN A FULL PAYMENT. If you get paid, thank the buyer (making no reference to the UID) and send the item. (I recommend leaving positive feedback at this point too, to mend fences somewhat, but Mam and others will disagree.) If you do not receive payment before the UID matures, close it, block the bidder, and go on with your life. Nonpayment is not a personal affront, an insult, or a challenge to a duel. It is simply an occasional annoying fact of doing business. Treat it as such, and do not let yourself be sucked into some deadbeat's melodramas. Her "niece bidding" is not your problem, unless you let her make it so. Keep things on a strictly-business standing, and you'll be much happier. BOHCAGED - Bend over, here comes another great Ebay deal!
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(14,572 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 07:13 AM
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mam, I understand what you mean ... but a person shouldn't attempt to continue and make someone even more paranoid than they already are. That's not help. But just continuing to shove in somebody's face how bad the situation can go.
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(14,573 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 07:19 AM
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p3, Actually what I meant was if she would really consider placing her own account at risk of a possible retaliatory act. If she did something fraudulent like file a SNAD and returning the wrong item, or anything dumb like that ... Wouldn't that make someone angry, especially when you know you did nothing wrong, but follow ebay guidelines.
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(14,574 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 07:34 AM
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Okay, I know that this is probably mentioned elsewhere but I searched a couple of different ways and can't find the answer. If you have a buyer who you see has several "bad" transactions going on and you are one of them, one, is there any violation in communicating with other sellers and two, how many UID reports from different sellers causes a suspension? Am I correct that, still, if a buyer gets suspended it ensures that you will get a fvf credit? thanks
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(14,575 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 07:39 AM
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"If she did something fraudulent like file a SNAD and returning the wrong item, or anything dumb like that... Wouldn't that make someone angry, especially when you know you did nothing wrong, but follow ebay guidelines." Well, it would sure make me mad. But there are Ebay / Paypal policies, and then there are laws. And if someone fraudulently "returned" a $150 brick to me, I wouldn't hesitate to get the police and postal fraud authorities involved. BOHCAGED - Bend over, here comes another great Ebay deal!
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(14,576 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 07:42 AM
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WIZARDSNGAMES--- Please go back and READ the entire discussion of Shi-Girls problem with this buyer. The reason she did NOT file a Mutual Cancellation is that there was really no good reason TO file it. The item was bid on, the username then told Shi that some one (her niece) had "Used her laptop and bought the item and that she has NO INTENTION of paying for it now or ever." So there is NO refund to be given. Shi then filed for the UID as a way to re-coup her FEES something she would NOT be able to do using a "Mutual Cancellation" (MC). The fact that the bidder seems annoyed at this is possibly at least two reasons---one she doesn't understand how a UID works and thinks that there is some "Fee Fairy" who can be called upon to wave a magic wand and the FVF will go "Poof". Or she thinks that the UID on "her account" will somehow affect her in some negative way. If you know the ebay system at ALL you know this is a falacy since she would need THREE separate strikes from THREE DIFFERENT sellers in ONE month. And if she contacted ebay they would REMOVE the UID no questions asked. I also stick to thinking there is a language issue here. If this were MY case (and I have had many of these sorts of things) I would send ONE last email using the EBAY EMAIL thru the "dispute console" and say: " I can only recover my fees using the UID system; there is no other way to do this. Please understand that this will NOT affect your ebay account and is a matter of record keeping and re-imbursement only. Thank you for helping me get the fees back". And LEAVE it at that. IF the buyer responds let us know. Please ALSO be aware that IF the buyer leaves Shi feedback AND the UID closes WITHOUT payment then the feedback will either be automaticaly RE MOVED by ebay or she can call and ask for it to be removed since she DID NOT PAY. This is one of the ONLY "improvements" ebay has made in the last oh five years or so. And if she had filed an MC this would NOT be the case and the deadbeat bidder could leave her whatever FB she wanted and ebay would do NOTHING. Even tho there was NO SALE. Right now SHI needs to sit tight and distract herself with something until she can CLOSE this UID and move on. And WIZARD needs to get more familiar with the "inner workings" of the bizarre and twisted ebay systems. deadhead
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(14,577 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 07:43 AM
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P'cola- Not at all, in fact I'd recommend it. When I have a problem, I'll sometimes check a buyer's recent buying history, and contact his other sellers who have not yet left feedback, just to see if they are having any trouble with him too. If several sellers are all getting screwed by the same deadbeat, sometimes just knowing there are others having the same problem can encourage a fence-sitter to go ahead and file a UID. Three from three different sellers in a month gets the deadbeat suspended. BOHCAGED - Bend over, here comes another great Ebay deal!
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(14,578 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 07:43 AM
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p3.orion wrote: "If she did something fraudulent like file a SNAD and returning the wrong item, or anything dumb like that... Wouldn't that make someone angry, especially when you know you did nothing wrong, but follow ebay guidelines." Well, it would sure make me mad. But there are Ebay / Paypal policies, and then there are laws. And if someone fraudulently "returned" a $150 brick to me, I wouldn't hesitate to get the police and postal fraud authorities involved.  I agree and if I had something of that value coming back to me, I think I would open it at the post office in front of the postal employee. And have my camera ready. . *********
Sellers need to have their Buyer Requirements [in Site preferences] set to the strictest possible for UIDs. 2 in 12. If all sellers would file UIDs when appropriate along w/having your settings at 2 in 12, it would cut down on NPBs. They would be blocked from bidding or purchasing from ALL sellers that had their setting 2 in 12. This is our best defense, but each of us is dependent upon other sellers following suit. This will dramatically reduce the non payers if we work together.
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(14,579 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 07:47 AM
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P'cola I agree with P3. The only way you could get into any trouble would be if you actively seeking them out to do harm to another member and that is not what you are trying to do. So I say go for it. I've personally done that several times and it has always worked out well. The other sellers were very receptive and helpful. As to your FVF. Yes, if a buyer gets NARU'd, you can get your FVF back for any incomplete transaction, but you are still going to have to file a UID or MC to get it. I would suggest the UID as you can close it in 4 days as opposed to 7. They use to have a way that you could file the UID because the buyer was NARU'd and then you got your FVF back immediately, but they took that way over a year ago. . *********
Sellers need to have their Buyer Requirements [in Site preferences] set to the strictest possible for UIDs. 2 in 12. If all sellers would file UIDs when appropriate along w/having your settings at 2 in 12, it would cut down on NPBs. They would be blocked from bidding or purchasing from ALL sellers that had their setting 2 in 12. This is our best defense, but each of us is dependent upon other sellers following suit. This will dramatically reduce the non payers if we work together.
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(14,580 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 07:49 AM
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"Shi then filed for the UID as a way to re-coup her FEES something she would NOT be able to do using a "Mutual Cancellation" (MC)." Dead, I believe you're mistaken on that,. You get FVFs back on an MC just the same as on a UID (also a credit on the relisting fee, if it sells the second time.) The difference is that on an MC, if the nonpayer simply answers "no," that's the end of it. You cannot go back and file a UID, or even send another Mutual Cancellation request. You're just out of luck, and out the fees on an item that will never be paid. (If, on the other hand, they simply never respond, you can after some period ask that Ebay give "summary judgment in your favor.) The way I see it, the time for the buyer to decide whether or not to go through with the sale is when they decide whether or not to place a bid; they don't get a second bite at the apple later. BOHCAGED - Bend over, here comes another great Ebay deal!
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(14,581 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 07:59 AM
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They use to have a way that you could file the UID because the buyer was NARU'd and then you got your FVF back immediately, but they took that way over a year ago. Yes, that's one of the things that I was wondering about. At least it is likely that we'll all get it back. There must have been some communication going on, besides that from me. 3 active auctions canceled his bids as of this morning. Thanks for the info, will draft an email to send off to the past victims.
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(14,582 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 08:25 AM
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I was wrong about the cancellations, I can't post this guys name I think or I'd be violating some ebay privacy rule but this guy is wreaking havoc with watch sellers. What a shame.
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(14,583 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 11:35 AM
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mam98031 wrote: p3.orion wrote: "If she did something fraudulent like file a SNAD and returning the wrong item, or anything dumb like that... Wouldn't that make someone angry, especially when you know you did nothing wrong, but follow ebay guidelines." Well, it would sure make me mad. But there are Ebay / Paypal policies, and then there are laws. And if someone fraudulently "returned" a $150 brick to me, I wouldn't hesitate to get the police and postal fraud authorities involved.  I agree and if I had something of that value coming back to me, I think I would open it at the post office in front of the postal employee. And have my camera ready. .  She can simply return the original item. I don't understand what happened here. I thought that all shi-girl wanted was her FVF to be reimbursed. If she filed a UID under the mistaken advice of not being able to get FVF with a Mutual Cancellation, then she was given bum dope.
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(14,584 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 11:47 AM
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wizard I thought that all shi-girl wanted was her FVF to be reimbursed. If she filed a UID under the mistaken advice of not being able to get FVF with a Mutual Cancellation, then she was given bum dope. You may want to go and revisit the various postings. Shi was NEVER told that she couldn't get the FVF back if she filed a MC before she took action. It was just in a recent post that Deadhead stated that. P3 informed her that she was mistaken. None of the regulars on this forum steer ANYONE in the wrong direction. I have repeatedly posted all the information that a seller need to make their OWN decision on how to proceed with a MC or UID. And just so you can review it, here it is again. Whenever an eBay buyer doesn’t pay there are basically 4 different actions that a seller can take. And always remember, no matter what, a seller can’t leave Negative or Neutral FB. 1. Seller Takes NO ACTION against the Buyer Do you get your FVF back – No Can you qualify for a “relist” credit - No Can Negative or Neutral Feedback Be Left – Yes Can Negative or Neutral Feedback Once Left be Removed for Reasons of Nonpayment – No 2. Seller Files a MUTUAL CANCELLATION against Buyer Sometimes a buyer asks a seller to cancel the transaction which would then result in the buyer not receiving any adverse action on their account. A mutual cancellation means that the bidder does not receive a nonpaying bidder strike and eBay does not consider the buyer has done anything wrong. Often sellers will agree to a mutual cancellation because they are fearful that buyers will leave negative feedback if a seller reports them for nonpayment. Most of the time sellers think they are “protected” from negative feedback but they are not. Do you get your FVF back – Yes [if the buyer agreed to the cancellation] Can you qualify for a “relist” credit – Yes [if the buyer agreed to the cancellation] Can Negative or Neutral Feedback Be Left – Yes Can Negative or Neutral Feedback Once Left be Removed for Reasons of Nonpayment – No What if the buyer doesn’t respond to the MC? - The seller can close the MC after 7 days if the buyer has not responded to the request. However keep in mind, the buyer still retains the right to leave FB, but you will get your FVF returned and the right to relist. CAUTION: Keep in mind this is exactly what it is called a “MUTUAL” cancellation. If the buyer does not agree to the cancellation and responds to the email Ebay sends when you file for the cancellation telling them just that, you have a problem. You can’t touch this buyer now. Absolutely nothing you can do and if this buyer still does not pay even though they did not agree to the cancellation, there is NOTHING you can do. You can’t now go file a UID, it is not allowed. You can only file either for a cancellation or a UID, you can’t file for both. So with this situation: Do you get your FVF back – No Can you qualify for a “relist” credit – No Can Negative or Neutral Feedback Be Left – Yes Can Negative or Neutral Feedback Once Left be Removed for Reasons of Nonpayment – No And just to add insult to injury – You do not get paid. 3. Seller Files Unpaid Item Dispute MANUALLY against Buyer Do you get your FVF back – Yes Can you qualify for a “relist” credit - Yes Can Negative or Neutral Feedback Be Left – Sometimes Can Negative or Neutral Feedback Once Left be Removed for Reasons of Nonpayment – Yes (at eBay’s discretion). But handled properly with Ebay, you can get it removed providing the UID was filed and closed properly for nonpayment. 4. Seller Files Unpaid Item Dispute AUTOMATICALLY through Unpaid Item Assistant against Buyer Do you get your FVF back – Yes Can you qualify for a “relist” credit – Yes Can Negative or Neutral Feedback Be Left – No (once the dispute has been OPENED) Can Negative or Neutral Feedback Once Left be Removed for Reasons of Nonpayment – Yes (at eBay’s discretion), again handled properly this can be removed. If a buyer ends up paying with an electronic payment method after the UPI Assistant opens a case then the buyer can leave negative feedback. [Caution: Ebay is not noted for sending out politically correct emails. Ebay’s emails may offend or just plain tick off your buyer which could result in payment and not so nice FB, so consider this option carefully and do what you think is best. Note: Once you file a UID, stop all communication with your buyer. No invoices or anything. Ebay sends reminders to them. You do not want to encourage your buyer to communicate now. If you buyer does send you an email, then of course you need to respond appropriately. . *********
Sellers need to have their Buyer Requirements [in Site preferences] set to the strictest possible for UIDs. 2 in 12. If all sellers would file UIDs when appropriate along w/having your settings at 2 in 12, it would cut down on NPBs. They would be blocked from bidding or purchasing from ALL sellers that had their setting 2 in 12. This is our best defense, but each of us is dependent upon other sellers following suit. This will dramatically reduce the non payers if we work together.
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(14,585 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 11:54 AM
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Wizard- You're correct; at this point Shi-Girl has just filed a UID and is waiting to close it. She sent a message that may have complicated things just a bit, but I expect that after four days, the buyer will have ignored the UID, and Shi can close it with no harm done, and get those FVFs back. In the meantime, though, we all got a bit wrapped up in hypotheticals, imagining the worst that could happen: that the buyer would pay for the item, thus cancelling the UID, and then leave a negative feedback. Then, once she received the item, she would file a SNAD report with Paypal to get her money back. And just to really twist the knife, she'd return the package with something worthless in it. All of this could happen of course, but odds are about 99.9999% that it won't happen. BOHCAGED - Bend over, here comes another great Ebay deal!
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(14,586 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 11:59 AM
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P3 Shi had to respond to the buyers email. If she had not of, it would only have enflamed the buyer more. I do understand that you want to keep communication after UID as close to zero as possible, but she didn't to respond once the buyer questioned her decision. To leave it stand without response could bring on more anger from the buyer. . *********
Sellers need to have their Buyer Requirements [in Site preferences] set to the strictest possible for UIDs. 2 in 12. If all sellers would file UIDs when appropriate along w/having your settings at 2 in 12, it would cut down on NPBs. They would be blocked from bidding or purchasing from ALL sellers that had their setting 2 in 12. This is our best defense, but each of us is dependent upon other sellers following suit. This will dramatically reduce the non payers if we work together.
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(14,587 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 12:09 PM
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I respectfully disagree, Mam. There's really nothing more to be said once the sides are understood and the UID is filed. A tactful silence is a response, and can say a lot. BOHCAGED - Bend over, here comes another great Ebay deal!
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(14,588 of 22,579)
Re: Sellers- Why You Should File UID's for Non-Paying Buyers - UPDATED
Mar 29, 2011 12:17 PM
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p3.orion wrote: I respectfully disagree, Mam. There's really nothing more to be said once the sides are understood and the UID is filed. A tactful silence is a response, and can say a lot.  In many cases yes, but not in this one. The only way this buyer can hurt Shi is if they pay and then leave FB. But if they don't pay, and if they leave FB, Shi can get any FB left by the buyer removed once the UID is closed for non payment. To ignore the direct question asked of Shi by the buyer would cause more harm than good. . *********
Sellers need to have their Buyer Requirements [in Site preferences] set to the strictest possible for UIDs. 2 in 12. If all sellers would file UIDs when appropriate along w/having your settings at 2 in 12, it would cut down on NPBs. They would be blocked from bidding or purchasing from ALL sellers that had their setting 2 in 12. This is our best defense, but each of us is dependent upon other sellers following suit. This will dramatically reduce the non payers if we work together.
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