  
| Author: | SylvainLS  | | Posted: | Mar 30, 2024 14:30 | | Subject: | Re: EU Right of Withdrawal | | Viewed: | 58 times | | Topic: | Help | |
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| (As usual: IANAL, I’m not talking for BL, nor for LEGO, and I may be a cat.)
In Help, 1001bricks writes:
| | […]
It's BrickLink, it's an USA based company.
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That doen’t absolve EU sellers to adhere to EU laws. OP seems to have only bought
from German sellers so far.
| | […]
In short, at some extent and depending the case, an order on BrickLink can technically
be a service and not a sale of goods.
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No. Goods are never a service.
What could be argued is that BL parts orders are “goods made to order or clearly
personalised.” Those are exempt from the “cooling-off” period.
Sellers can also:
— not refund shipping,
— have restocking fees,
if it’s clearly stated in the terms before the sale.
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Message is in Reply To:  Re: EU Right of Withdrawal - 1001bricks (52464) | [...] It's BrickLink, it's an USA based company. It has Terms you agreed with when you signed up. [...] Yes/no. This is fine for iPods, but here a single lot or [...]
(2 months ago, Mar 30, 2024, to Help) |
Message Has 2 Replies: Re: EU Right of Withdrawal - yorbrick (1185) | [...] It used to be that lego.com PAB orders were not returnable. They have changed their rules so that they are now returnable so long as the whole PAB order is returned. [...]
(2 months ago, Mar 31, 2024, to Help) |
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France, Nouvelle-Aquitaine
