If you have not destroyed the packaging then you may be able to use a good quality tape and repack the item. If not you may have to just repack the product in a cardboard box. Some online companies once you have informed them of a return will email a return address postage paid note to you that you print off and cellotape to the package
Yes, you can write on the package RETURN TO SENDER.
Package it neatly back into the box and seal it exactly as you got it, or to the best of your abilities, then you can return it. Be sure to use the receipt, too.
To return an opened ink cartridge to Argos, first check their return policy to ensure you're eligible for a return. Then, package the cartridge securely and include your receipt or proof of purchase. Visit your nearest Argos store and explain the situation to a staff member at the customer service desk. They will assist you with the return process.
From their website: If the product package has not been opened, simply write "Refused - Return to Sender" on the package and give it to the post office. If the package was opened, repackage the product, include a note with your name, address and account number, and mail it to one of the return centers listed below: For Reader's Digest book, music & video products (including Reader's Digest Young Families products) : Reader's Digest 7501 Winstead Drive Louisville, KY 40281-2222
as long as you have the receipt you can return anything.
If you consider buying or have already bought a Braun multipack from Amazon it can be returned by sending a message to Amazon's customer service about getting an authorized label for a return package. Once given a label you can send it back in its original package.
You are in fact not allowed to return razor blades that have been opened. This is a huge health hazard.
If it is a quest just go in the place where to deliver the package then return for your reward
Return to sender?
The recipient of the package labeled "return to sender does not live here" does not live at this address.
No, it is illegal to keep a misdelivered package that does not belong to you. You should contact the delivery company or the intended recipient to return the package.
Only if defective.