So it's about I bought a notebook from Real on installments.
Then I realized that I actually don't need a laptop and sold it on eBay. I already sent the money for the laptop as a rate. Now the buyer tells me that the laptop is broken and not charging and he wants to show me and report it on eBay… What can come to me?
When did he buy the laptop and when did the buyer tell you that it was broken?
Did he have a chance to test it before buying it, and how old is the laptop, is it still covered by the warranty or manufacturer's guarantee?
Was he okay when you sold the laptop?
It's always difficult to handle.
Had something like that with a sold Sonos box. The recipient threw it down after receiving it and wanted to attach it to me. Was then dropped by the police based on no evidence.
If you have a clear conscience don't worry. However, you should go to the subpoena when the police approach you. Lg
Shortly before Easter he bought the laptop from me on eBay.
After Easter I sent the laptop to him and yes he came to him the day before yesterday and since yesterday he has written that he wants to display.
He couldn't test it because he didn't pick it up.
I don't know about the guarantee.
Have you not contractually excluded warranty? Otherwise, the buyer still has to prove that the defect already existed at the time of purchase.
Well if the buyer thinks he is defective, he has to prove it.
But I think I once heard that if you buy something on installment it remains until the final payment, property of the seller, (real) only then you can sell. But I'm not sure either.
If it really does not work then you have to take it back and pay the money back, but it can show you that you have not deliberately sent a defective laptop, it does not happen either, there must be a resolution for fraud.
Don't get involved in a trade, for example a big discount or something similar, if the buyer comes up with such suggestions, you can assume that the laptop is completely in order and that it always does so is a fairly old scam.
You have the purchase invoice, based on the purchase date you can prove that you could not count on the fact that the calculator could break in such a short time.
And exactly with the date of purchase I would nail the buyer. This is an ancient scam to get a big discount. I would also point out that coercion and attempted fraud are punishable by law.
