Z_Y said:All I see is the fucking arrow!
Fuck!
:lol
Z_Y said:All I see is the fucking arrow!
Fuck!
He could replace all of them for roughly $300 if he shopped smartly!Mejilan said:Irk. This is not a happy story. Make it happy, some one!
Mejilan said:Irk. This is not a happy story. Make it happy, some one!
Sorry had to double quote this. :lollater said:You stupid motherfucker.
Himuro said:Can't you like sue?
Husker86 said:$100 is what the package was valued at by the customer (it's the default value, but still). How is FedEX responsible for reimbursing him for more than what the package was valued at? If your package's contents are worth $1,000 then you tell the shipping company you want it insured for $1,000.......
Yea, bummer man.TrueReligion said:That's painful to read. My condolences.
pje122 said:So I have a question... (not sure if this has been posted)
Is it possible then to try to scam the company by mailing items that are very low in value but buying a large amount of insurance in hopes that the package does get lost? I'm just sort of wondering how FedEx and UPS prevent such a scenario.
truly101 said:In order to collect your funds, you have to provide UPS or FedEx wih an invoice, receipt or official appraisal that states the items worth. Sending a box of lent insured for $700 bucks isn't going to work if you don't have proper documentation. However, you could send a box of lent, say its something else you do have the receipt for and in the event it gets lost, provide that receipt for proof of value.
pje122 said:You couldn't just say your lent (whatever that is) has an extremely high degree of sentimental value?
truly101 said:In order to collect your funds, you have to provide UPS or FedEx wih an invoice, receipt or official appraisal that states the items worth. Sending a box of lent insured for $700 bucks isn't going to work if you don't have proper documentation. However, you could send a box of lent, say its something else you do have the receipt for and in the event it gets lost, provide that receipt for proof of value.
wackojackosnose said:What about stuff with sentimental value then, or things where their value does depreciate?
For example, if I buy a game for £40 today and it gets lost 5 years later I still class it as being worth £40 even though in a shop today it might go for £5 second hand. Also, I don't have a receipt for it so I can't prove what was in the box that was insured for £40. How would I claim for this?
later said:You stupid motherfucker.
pje122 said:Mr. Petrie just cleared that up for us:
"Sentimental value means little to nothing in the real world."
this is true. However you don't really need it appraised on the spot. You can also take detailed pictures of the contents and have it appraised after the fact.truly101 said:In order to collect your funds, you have to provide UPS or FedEx wih an invoice, receipt or official appraisal that states the items worth. Sending a box of lent insured for $700 bucks isn't going to work if you don't have proper documentation. However, you could send a box of lent, say its something else you do have the receipt for and in the event it gets lost, provide that receipt for proof of value.
An appraisal is valid. Out of print and unique are not the same as "I REALLY loved that copy of SMRPG!!! I'd say my love is worth $300." If you were to go to an adjuster they would appraise it at exactly what it would cost for you to get another one back in the same condition. Same thing as insurance. This does count for UPS and FedEx claims as long as the adjuster is accredited.wackojackosnose said:So that even factors in depreciation? Things that are out of print or one of a kind?
zoukka said:A hundred bucks...
I'd go postal.
Z_Y said:All I see is the fucking arrow!
Fuck!
Unless they just didn't enter the info correctly, then its not their fault (sorry gotta defend my fellow FedEx Office coworkers ).Cheesemeister said:They're just some random clerks at a FedEx Kinko's. Maybe one of them didn't like me and felt like robbing me.
borghe said:this is true. However you don't really need it appraised on the spot. You can also take detailed pictures of the contents and have it appraised after the fact.
later said:You stupid motherfucker.
Cheesemeister said:Believe me, upset doesn't begin to describe it, especially given that list.
What should I do, sue? I'm told attorneys require a $3000 retainer or some such nonsense. It's also particularly difficult to do from Japan.
They're just some random clerks at a FedEx Kinko's. Maybe one of them didn't like me and felt like robbing me.
Can't be quoted enough.later said:You stupid motherfucker.
I filed a claim with FedEx, but they only cut me a check for the declared value of $100
I'm not sure you understand how insurance works. Buying insurance is like playing the lottery. Each person chips in their money and part of that pot of money is given to a single lucky (or unlucky) person.pje122 said:So I have a question... (not sure if this has been posted)
Is it possible then to try to scam the company by mailing items that are very low in value but buying a large amount of insurance in hopes that the package does get lost? I'm just sort of wondering how FedEx and UPS prevent such a scenario.
What about between 150 and 500?Zertez said:Most shipping companies require you to provide some type of proof on the lost goods. A receipt, picture etc. On things under 150 dollars, they usually dont care, but things over 500 they usually make you provide some type of evidence to back up your claim.