![]() However, because I opened a card dispute, Company F was physically unable to process the refund on their end. I got a super helpful rep that was able to see what was going on and attempt to get my refund processed. I started from square one and contacted Company F.Company F claimed that the charge was valid, and that the UPS tracking # (provided by them), invoice, and proof of delivery was not sufficient to prove that the item was in fact returned. In January 2018, Chase notified me that the dispute was denied and my card was rebilled for the $685.After 45+ days of back-and-forth with no resolution, I disputed the charge for Order #2 with Chase in December 2017. They gave me the runaround for over a month, stating that their "partner merchant" needed to clear the return before they could process a refund. I returned this purchase, and have UPS proof of delivery of the returned item. I made a $685 purchase (Order #2) from Company F a few days later in October 2017.I returned this purchase a few weeks later, and Company F refunded me the $630. I made a $630 purchase (Order #1) from Company F in October 2017.Attempting the most tl dr version possible: I'm stuck in a credit card charge dispute hell with Chase bank and am wondering if I have any further legal recourse from here. While we do not accept donations or payment of any kind, we strongly suggest that you support Legal Aid and other public service legal organizations either by donating directly to the Legal Services Corporation or finding your state or local Legal Aid office and donating to them.Ĭontact the subreddit moderators with questions, comments or concerns. See our list of megathreads before posting your question.įor a list of other location-specific legal subreddits, such as the United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, France, Canada, Mexico, The Netherlands, or the EU please see here.įor a more relaxed and humorous meta discussion of the 'legal' advice offered elsewhere on Reddit and the posts here please visit Bestoflegaladvice.įor discussion of hypothetical legal questions, or other off topic law related questions please visit Legaladviceofftopic. Get answers to our most common questions, pointers to other sites about the law, and information about finding a lawyer of your own at the /r/legaladvice wiki. READ OUR RULES before posting or commenting. See a local attorney for the best answer to your questions. Advice here is for informational purposes only and should not be considered final or official advice. ![]()
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