studders
Established Member
It's not just the seemingly misleading offer that is very annoying. It is also that Rutlands didn't even bother to contact me to tell me what was happening to my order.
ste_5150":1qcvmfpm said:I'm in the same place as you, I just think they put so many get-out clauses in there that it's best not to get lost in a legal argument and just make them realise that it's ethically wrong...
studders":5u7tta3a said:It's not just the seemingly misleading offer that is very annoying. It is also that Rutlands didn't even bother to contact me to tell me what was happening to my order.
RogerS":1u7iawb4 said:Could be wrong but if their condition of sale says subject to availability and they don't take any money from you then legally they don't need to supply you if they don't want to.
From a customer service perspective then that is a different matter.
RogerS":1prt8iwm said:Could be wrong but if their condition of sale says subject to availability and they don't take any money from you then legally they don't need to supply you if they don't want to.
From a customer service perspective then that is a different matter.
studders":30jkismf said:......
Well they have no legal obligation to supply me at all, stock or no stock, as far as I can see. But I don't like having my time wasted and then being told porkies.
RogerS":3avau9g0 said:studders":3avau9g0 said:......
Well they have no legal obligation to supply me at all, stock or no stock, as far as I can see. But I don't like having my time wasted and then being told porkies.
Absolutely agree with you on that point. I always judge a company on how it handles problems. It would have cost Rutlands so little to honour the orders and then they would have got brownie points not brickbats.
Russell":3ljbqygj said:You need to check Rutlands t's and c's. Under the distance selling regulations they need to identlfy at which point they accept your order. As an example in my own T's & C's which state we accept your order at the point we process your payment. Receiving an order confirmation may just show you that they have received your request to buy something and they can still refuse to accept it and thus no contract has been entered in to.
thats my understanding my late wife was a commercial lawyer she wrote my T's and C's
Argus":17l1rblm said:.
Oh dear.... all this started with a question from the OP about the quality of the planes, which is without any doubt, very good and I was at some pains to point this out.
I can't personally complain of the service I've had with Rutland's (only two orders so far), but it does make me think that buying from a company down in the West Country for the thick end of 25 years I've had one complaint that was put right immediately at no cost and with no quibbles and certainly no monkeying about with price changes.
The problem is that for comparable products, Veritas etc. Rutlands are a little cheaper... Rutland is a tiny place just escaped from Leicestershire,
but I still prefer to deal with the firm in ....... Devon.
.
lurker":1hjebvvl said:Rutlands aint in Rutland - lucky for them, as my mate is the Trading Standards officer for that area.
Argus - not your fault - I have John Ruskin's sayings rattling around in my head this afternoon :roll:
Enter your email address to join: