eBay

5-7 days plus handling time

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.

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

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

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.

to say goodbye to someone

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.

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!

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

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.

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

Source: Wikipedia

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.

You start with contacting the seller. He might offer your money back if you return the item to him. If the seller won't return your money there's a way to complain through paypal. If that fails too you can always complain wia the credit card company that your paypal account is linked to. But start with contacting the seller.

No.

However, if you have not received an item within the specified delivery time, you can contact the seller for resolution, and E-bay has a procedure set up.

It really depends on which xmod it is and the generation, the old gen1 one brand new 60 bucks easy..some people have then listed at 90 or 100 bucks but myself i would never buy one at that price even if its new.

increases selling

ice cream truck

It means that you are purchasing a "lot" consisting of 20 pieces of jewelry. It is most common to find these deals in the "Wholesale Lots" category. Be careful of these as it may seem to be a great deal to get pen knives, toys, electronics...etc this way, but it sometimes increases the shipping cost according to the amount of pieces in the lot.

In today's hyper-connected world, it's not unusual for job-hunters to post their resume on multiple online venues, ncluding job boards, like monster.com, as well as professional networking sites, like Linked In.

These days, finding a job may require you to cast a wide net and do everything you can to help prospective employers find you. But be prepared for some unwelcome attention when your online profile makes it easy for identity thieves and other scammers to approach you with often elaborate efforts to steal your money or good name.

I was reminded of these risks the other day as I scanned a full in-box of email and found a note from an unfamiliar name, "Keith Miller," at an outfit called UPC Limited.

"Keith" urged me to review his job description and fill out an interview form by clicking on the provided link. Oops! I nearly did so, but caught myself in time. Instead of clicking on that link, which could contain a virus or spyware, I Googled the company name. I came up with one dead link and a London clothing retailer using the UPC Limited name, but with the .com extension, not the .biz extension given in Keith's email. So I typed the URL provided in the email in my browser window and it brought me to a site whose business seemed to be helping sellers and buyers complete eBay transactions.

Reading the website copy provided a great deal of amusement, but more importantly, it underscored the need to be ever vigilant in protecting one's personal information from scammers. Follow these six tips to expose a bogus job lead or offer:

1. If the email or website language reads like a third-grader's best efforts, misspellings and bad grammar included, think twice before responding. Bad grammar and typos could be a sign the email was written by someone living outside the United States and for whom English is a second language. Some of the most prevalent Internet scams come from Southeast Asia, Eastern Europe and Nigeria, for example.

The tagline on the UPC Limited website read, "Solutions that you need, our best propositions for you, we work for your profit." In the About Us section, a photo of a smiling Kimberly Carroll is identified as "Sells manager."

If the email lacks specific details (for example, it states they found your resume on a job board without stating which one), it's more likely to be a generic form used over and over again. If you've truly caught the attention of a legitimate employer with a genuine interest in you, they will take the time to write you a personal note, not a form letter.

2. Consider whether the job offer is related to your most recent occupation, work background or expertise. In my own case, my posted resume clearly spelled out a long track record of work as a marketing writer. Why, then, would an employer encourage me to pursue a job as a "Financial Agent" whose primary responsibility was to "manage and process orders from customers?"

Payment-transfer schemes like this one abound in cyberspace. Such jobs involve accepting deposits into one's personal account and transferring payments as directed to other accounts, which are often overseas. The job offer is really a ruse used to fool job seekers into revealing their bank account numbers.

If the job has nothing to do with the kind of work you've done in the past, it's likely a scam. The so-called employer is less interested in finding qualified candidates and more interested in snaring large numbers of unemployed individuals, a few of whom may fall for the trick. Common sense also tells you that if you receive an emailed job offer from someone you didn't contact or interview with, something's amiss.

3. Beware of email requests for sensitive personal information such as bank account numbers, credit card numbers, Social Security numbers (SSN) or your driver's license. Legitimate employers won't ask for your SSN before an in-person interview and no job offer should depend on your willingness to accept direct deposit of your paychecks (unless you're applying for a federal government job).

In the UPC Limited case, the Financial Agent job description on their website included, "A bank account to process payments." A statement like that should be an immediate red flag.

Other suspect requests for information include questions about your marital status, height, weight or age. American employers don't ask those questions because they know they are barred from doing so by U.S. labor laws.

4. If at any point you're asked to pay a fee for a work permit or for any other reason, move on.

5. Use of free email accounts suggests a low-budget or fly-by-night operation. Question the legitimacy of any employer whose email includes MSN, AOL or Yahoo as part of the address. Yahoo, Gmail, Hotmail and many others all provide free email accounts which can be created and used by anyone. Legitimate businesses won't use these services.

6. Legitimate businesses are transparent. Reputable online businesses disclose their physical address, not just an email or PO box number. In the case of UPC Limited, a physical street address in San Antonio, Texas, was provided, but no such business was listed in the San Antonio yellow pages, nor does any street called "Voigt Drive" exist in that city.

Jobs are in short supply these days, but don't drop your guard to pursue a bogus offer.

The first website to come out first between amazon.com and ebay.com was ebay.

This happens to me all the time. I order chairs and bobcats arrive. Usually they are not too happy since they have spent a few days in a box so I feed them right away.
I highly suggest you feed him or her Bob's Bobcat Broth and Bob's Bobcat nuggets too.

Now, the bobcat is probably not too clean since it spend all that time in a box.
You will need to give it a bobcat bath but be careful since they go crazy when you get them wet sometimes. Avoid the temptation to use Bobcat Bubbles. They don't work well and just cause kitty bite more.

Now after the bath, it's bobcat bedtime. I suggest an appropriate story. Find one that has rodents as a main character so the bobcat will dream about food. They sleep better that way. I always sing my bobcat to sleep with the song 3 blind mice.

You need a firm bed. My friend Fred Flinstone has a pet bobcat and he lets it sleep on a bedrock bed. The only thing to avoid is a water bed. The kitty will surely make it leak.

First thing in the morning, take your bobcat outside and take some nice pictures. eBay loves feedback and I am sure they would like to see how your unsolicited pet is doing.

Make sure you contact the sender so you can pay the difference between the bobcat and the chair.

One word of caution, make sure you keep your bobcat away from small animals and other people. Bobcats will eat almost anything, well, anything except clowns. They taste funny.



Definitely give some POSITIVE feedback. You got a great deal!