Im sure if you beg and plead to the owner of BT games. He will sort it out.
ichigo's cousin IIRC
Im sure if you beg and plead to the owner of BT games. He will sort it out.
CPA - Section C: buyer's remorse / cooling-off period (page 52, para 16) - http://www.thenct.org.za/NCTDocs/founding-legislation/f8d6f6aa-994d-4305-b3d0-ea056416bbd0.pdf
What they are doing is illegal. FWIW - you can even return shoes tried on or a TV switched on - it does not matter. In some cases a company might ask for a "handling fee" but even that must be reasonable. If they cause issues, get it in writing from them why they don't refund and comply to CPA and lodge a complaints with the consumer council.
That's to do with direct marketing. With very few exceptions, there's no cooling off period when you just waltz into a store and purchase an item.
The person purchasing or selling the second-hand goods to the dealer must furnish the dealer with his full name, physical address and original ID document as proof of identity.
In terms of the Second Hand Goods Act of 2009, all orders for pre-owned software must be collected from a store and you must be over the age of 18 years.
When collecting your pre-owned game/s you will be required to provide BT Games with
i) Your South African barcoded ID book or Driver’s license.
ii) Your residential address and telephone number.
And now I am wondering if BT Games complies with the 2nd hand goods act - http://support.bidorbuy.co.za/index...ll-and-buy-second-hand-goods-purchased-online / http://www.saps.gov.za/resource_centre/acts/downloads/juta/shg_act_6_2009.pdf) - @OP - unless the act has changed, the act would have required your wife to provide them with details:
It's even in their T&C's - http://www.btgames.co.za/bt/info/info.asp?terms
You also have to understand their side too. I walk into BT Games and buy a game. I get home and don't like it, then take it back for something different. I might also buy it, finish the single player and then take it back.
Then anything in section 20. If the OP's wife paid via credit card, I would simply go and cancel the transaction with the bank and then return the product to the store. For what it's worth any reputable company would honour right of return and refund.
And now I am wondering if BT Games complies with the 2nd hand goods act - http://support.bidorbuy.co.za/index...ll-and-buy-second-hand-goods-purchased-online / http://www.saps.gov.za/resource_centre/acts/downloads/juta/shg_act_6_2009.pdf) - @OP - unless the act has changed, the act would have required your wife to provide them with details:
It's even in their T&C's - http://www.btgames.co.za/bt/info/info.asp?terms
You also have to understand their side too. I walk into BT Games and buy a game. I get home and don't like it, then take it back for something different. I might also buy it, finish the single player and then take it back.
Let me get this straight - Your wife went to a shop and bought you a game without you even asking for it?
Lucky man![]()
If the manager at the store had half a brain and knew what customer service was all about he would give you a store credit. That way they retain you as a customer.
I doubt after this you would now ever go back to BT Games.
You also have to understand their side too. I walk into BT Games and buy a game. I get home and don't like it, then take it back for something different. I might also buy it, finish the single player and then take it back.
We're talking about BT Games here. No one shops there twice.
BT Games do require your info and ID, and they'd have grounds for legal action if his wife cancelled the payment.