tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-143925273655347334.post7346394571826412795..comments2024-03-27T07:30:02.390+00:00Comments on drsolly: Drop the box and rundrsollyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15954188290191548178noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-143925273655347334.post-21788114473214268112013-09-11T00:32:16.800+01:002013-09-11T00:32:16.800+01:00See if the goods have a consignment number and enq...See if the goods have a consignment number and enquire if it was a signed for consignment you could then claim fraud by the delivery company.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01619753419899991396noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-143925273655347334.post-88540145419409326382013-08-21T08:40:28.253+01:002013-08-21T08:40:28.253+01:00hi Dr.
I'm guessing this was part of a large ...hi Dr.<br /><br />I'm guessing this was part of a large delivery chain organisation that begins with a certain letter of the alphabet! <br /><br />This is no defence of either Amazon or delivery agents, but in my work i am exposed to this problem too, but from the other side. Although totaly unconnected, the delivery company we use is a reflection of my service/company, in fact its a big one because, its the only bit the customer actually gets to see face to face, we haven't started skyping in Customer service yet! <br /><br />And time and time again we get complaints about people having damaged goods which we then replace at our expense, we get a token return from the delivery company. So whilst you must keep complaining to Amazon and whoever, please don't expect the service to change overnight. Actually you may find Amazon use different companies for different delivery schedules, so if you go for a slower delivery, you may get a nice person, knocking on your door enquiring about your welfare and giving you your ordered item.I really must get a job where i have to do some workhttp://goingbacktosleepnow.comnoreply@blogger.com