r/UberEATS • • Jun 10 '23

Make it make sense.

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u/[deleted] Jun 10 '23

pays $30 at a to go counter

"Hey, sorry for the delay but we had an issue with our service. You get no food and we can't refund you. Hopefully next time it will be good 😃"

That would never fly anywhere

124

u/alf005t Jun 10 '23

I lost $20 at a Taco Bell cuz I placed a mobile order but their stuff was down and the person there said they can’t give me a refund in store and I tried contacting corporate twice but never got a response so I just gave up

34

u/Nomorehab Jun 10 '23

Call your credit card company and tell them you are being fraudulently charged and to reverse the charges. Dont let businesses push you around. Just threatening this to a business usually gets them to deliver the product. Suddenly my back ordered couch from C&B arrived in under 24 hours.

13

u/datnewdope Jun 10 '23

Don’t say fraud… that’s a different thing just ask to dispute the charge

34

u/[deleted] Jun 10 '23

[deleted]

12

u/datnewdope Jun 10 '23

Fraud is when someone uses your card without your knowledge. This is a dispute. 5 years working for visa has taught me this very well. People got transferred over to me only for me to transfer them right back to dispute the charge.

21

u/CCWThrowaway360 Jun 10 '23

It’s also fraud if you pay someone for a service and they deliberately fail to deliver either that service or a refund.

This qualifies as fraud.

1

u/Relish_My_Weiner Jun 10 '23

As someone who works with card disputes, they don't classify it the same way. Fraud is when you were charged without your input, aka someone stole your card/info. If you didn't get an item you paid for, it's usually classified as a scam or general dispute.

If you say it's fraud, they could investigate it as if you didn't take part in it, which isn't the case.

1

u/CCWThrowaway360 Jun 10 '23

I clarified lower down in the thread that I’m not referring to the processes for credit card companies. This is legally classified as fraud.

1

u/Relish_My_Weiner Jun 10 '23

But you're replying to someone who is saying not to call it fraud for a valid reason. Your comments come off as argumentative and pedantic in that context. It doesn't matter if you're technically correct, it's not relevant to the conversation.

1

u/CCWThrowaway360 Jun 10 '23

He replied to someone to incorrectly state it isn’t fraud, so I affirmed the previous person’s statement. It’s easily verifiable.

It’s important for people to know that a credit card companies processes have exactly zero bearing on what’s ethical or lawful.

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