In general, the seller is responsible for a lost package until it is delivered to the buyer. Once the package is delivered, the responsibility shifts to the buyer.
In general, the seller is responsible for a lost package until it is delivered to the buyer. After delivery, responsibility may shift to the buyer or the shipping carrier, depending on the terms of the sale.
In a destination contract, the seller is responsible for the goods until they reach the buyer's specified destination. If any goods are lost in transit, the seller is typically held accountable and must provide a remedy or compensation to the buyer.
The sender or the shipping company is typically responsible for a lost package.
FOB is an abbreviation for Free On Board. The term FOB (often seen as f.o.b.) is commonly used when shipping goods, to indicate who pays loading and transportation costs, and/or the point at which the responsibility of the goods transfers from shipper to buyer. FOB shipping is the term used when the ownership/liability of goods passes from the seller to the buyer at the time the goods cross the shipping point to be delivered. FOB destination designates that the seller is responsible for the goods until the buyer takes possession. This is important in determining who is responsible for lost or damaged goods when in transit from the seller to the buyer. The buyer is responsible when shipped FOB shipping and the seller is responsible if shipped FOB destination. CAP, or customer arranged pickup, is used to denote that the buyer will arrange a carrier of their choice to pick the goods up and the liability for any damage or loss belongs to the buyer.
The responsibility for a lost package during transit typically lies with the shipping company or carrier.
A seller can back out for many reasons. Some reasons but not limited too:  Error in listing  Lost or broken item  The item is no longer for sale If you're a buyer and your not getting what you wanted please keep in mind that accidents and honest mistakes do happen. The buyer should get a refund from a seller that had to back out of a sale.
FOB value(Free on Board or Fright on Board) means that the seller is only responsible upto the point of loading the goods.And after that what ever happens to the goods like getting damage while being transported or even getting lost the seller cannot be held responsible.
No, the lost package has not arrived after the refund was issued.
No, I am not responsible for lost packages.
The buyer can present the signed title to the DMV and get title. The family is going to have to honor the title; hopefully they find the situation to be reasonable and that the seller did not sign under duress. Proof of the sale, such as a receipt or a cancelled check would also help shake things out.
A seller should tell you all about the house. If you are concerned about a house being haunted, ASK. If this house has a real estate agent, the agent must find out if there are any stories of this house being haunted. Always remember the saying, BUYER BEWARE.______________________________________________________________________I think a seller should tell you if a house is haunted. But a seller won't tell you if they want to sell it quickly. If the house looks suspicious alwaysASK the seller.BY:PERLA___This answer would fall under state laws concerning disclosure of pre-existing conditions on the house known to the seller. Some states do not require disclosure of problems, as long as the buyer is allowed to do a complete inspection of the property. Other states require that the seller disclose problems which might not be discoverable by the buyer upon inspection (ie: the plumbing leaks in the winter, but the buyer is inspecting in the summer when there is no evidence of leakage).There was a case in Nyack New York (Stambovsky v Ackley, 1991) where the seller was sued by the buyer for misrepresentation, when the buyer learned that the house was thought of as haunted by the local community. The seller of the house lost the case, mainly because they had written to local newspapers and Readers Digest claiming the house was haunted, and thus were omitting a fact to the seller that they had previously gone to great lengths to publicize.Property disclosure laws differ from state to state, so you'd need to check with a lawyer in your state if you think you have a case against your seller.Of course, ghosts don't exist... so you risk making yourself look very foolish in the national news when you try to pursue and kind of lawsuit there.
Inside the game package