eBay

Yes it is

This depends on what store your shopping at online. Some stores, don't let you use your gift cards online, some are in store use only. Check with your store for details, pertaining to gift cards.

No, you aren't obliged to inform the buyer that you have dispatched their item but it is good manners to do so.

Letting your buyer know that their item has been shipped will also help to give them some idea of when they can expect the package to arrive.

No, depreciations are not directly included in the calculation of GDP. GDP measures the total value of goods and services produced in an economy within a specific period, using either the production, income, or expenditure approach. However, when calculating Gross National Product (GNP) or Net National Product (NNP), depreciation is accounted for by subtracting it from the gross figures to reflect the net value after accounting for capital consumption.

you can open a case on eBay and if you are telling the truth you should win the case and get your money back plus leave the seller a very very very bad feedback

Watchers mean nothing at all so it doesn't matter how may you have.

Sometimes you will have lots of watchers and your item will go unsold because not one of them will bid. Other times your item will sell for a good price and you will have had not even a single watcher.

2 days

Ebay runs a website, where registered users can buy and sell stuff - that's what Ebay does.

To list an item cost you about .35 cents. When you sell it you pay final value fees. The final value fees are a complicated percentage of sale. Pretty much if you sell something for $50 you should expect to pay about $5 to sell it.

5-7 days plus handling time

Not all eBay listings have reserves set.

If a listing does have a reserve you will see the words "reserve not met" near the top of the listing in the official details and they will remain until such time as the reserve is met, at which point they will disappear.

If you don't see that wording there is no reserve (even though the seller might say that there is in their own description).

When an auction ends and the reserve isn't met, the seller isn't obliged to sell to the highest bidder and can, effectively, withdraw the item. They are able, however, to offer to sell to the highest bidder for the displayed highest bid amount.

The highest bidder is then under no obligation and can accept or decline as they choose.

Over 50,000

Really good place I was always impressed with the freindlyness of the girl who runs it.... she was nice to me and the clothes I bought were better even than the pics., but she didn't mind me returning the one that did not fit me which was really nice because it was my fault actually. I would definitely recommend the shop... Lovely seller and lovely items.

I love Chiqui Beaute Mud Masks and Hydrating Masks!!! I got my facial treatments at this medspa and they introduced me this mud mask. First night I used it, my skin felt so soft and my pores are clean like I've done a facial! They had a promotion in the spa, so I also got the Citrus Happy hydrating for free. I alternate the masks, and I have to say, it's super nice feel on my skin. Plus, no preservatives and no parabens, it fits my sensitvie skin.

You need to ask the seller of the item if they are comfortable to accept payment in that way. You would need to make that enquiry of the seller before even thinking of bidding.

They usually charge money. If the item is very valuable, then it's around a lot of dollars.

yes you do have to pay it still because when you put something to bid on eBay you are taking a chance that you will sell the item or not

A wise man said these words once and by a wise man i mean me

You would need to start a "dispute", either through PayPal (if you paid that way) or through eBay's own resolution center.

The seller then needs to prove to PayPal (or eBay) that the item was delivered to you by providing them with an online-trackable delivery number. If they are unable to do that, you should get a full refund of your money.

There are strict timeframes relating to "disputes" - check in the help section of your own local PayPal/eBay site to confirm what those are.

The seller is respsonsible for getting an item to the buyer.

If the item is big and/or bulky so that packaging is very difficult, it is sometimes best to offer the item for local collection only.

to say goodbye to someone

okay what you do is simple. First you must call the Jiggly Man in the flopernugget area of the eBay department store. Then you must commit suicide because your ugly and and your life sucks!

The first item auctioned off on eBay was a broken laser pointer which sold for $14.83.

Source: Wikipedia

You should only bid on an item on eBay if you really want it.

If you see two or more similar items that you would like, you should only bid on one at a time and not bid on any of the others until the previous auctions have ended.

This is because if you bid on an item and are then outbid by someone else, although common sense dictates that you have lost the item and are free to look for another one, eBay doesn't work like that.

They say that if you have placed a bid and are outbid by someone else you should wait until the auction actually finishes before you go and bid on an alternative because if the person who outbid you subsequently retracts their bid, you could still win the item.

This is confusing and unfair but it is how eBay works.

You are unlikely to need a licence but you will almost certainly need to pay taxes on the money that you earn from your sales. You should contact your local Revenue collection service to check what will apply in your own particular case.

If you are referring to an actual firearm, no. Ebay does not permit the sale of firearms.