Ordered from Portugal for the first time and the prepaid card payment triggered every fraud check the bank has.
Reading the statute rather than the summary changes the tone of everything you send back.
A card that works domestically can fail on an international merchant for dull, uninteresting, entirely legitimate reasons.
The reference number on the letter is the only way anyone will find the file again, so it goes in the subject line of everything.
The bank blocking a payment is a completely different problem from the shop blocking it, and the fix is different.
Mostly posting so the next person has something to search.
Same here.
A fortnight in on the Australian personal importation scheme and it lines up.
The published rule and the enforcement pattern are different documents. Only one of them affects you.
The published rule and the enforcement pattern are different documents. Only one of them affects you.
Photograph everything before you open it. Ten seconds, settles most disputes.
What do you do about the fee? Do you just pay it? Same for me with the Australian personal importation scheme, unfortunately.
Split orders. Two small parcels beat one large one for reasons that have nothing to do with price. Currently on the Australian personal importation scheme myself.
What do you do about the fee? Do you just pay it? Not on the Australian personal importation scheme but the pattern is familiar.
Filing early beats arguing later. And ask for the reference number, always. A fortnight in on the Australian personal importation scheme and it lines up.
“Registered with” is doing an enormous amount of work in that sentence. A fortnight in on the Australian personal importation scheme and it lines up.