Shopping & Style23 mins ago
Cancellation Period
3 Answers
Hi, does anyone know if there's a cancellation period when ordering glasses?
My oap mum's been for her eyes testing today, she was told she needs day to day glasses and reading glasses.
When asked what her budget was when picking the frames, my mum said as cheap as possible as she only had her pension.
Because she's hard of hearing she didn't hear the total price and just put her card in the machine and paid.
It wasn't till she got home that she realized it had cost her £300 everything she had in her bank.
If i go in and see them tomorrow can i cancel and get a refund?
Any advice would be grateful
My oap mum's been for her eyes testing today, she was told she needs day to day glasses and reading glasses.
When asked what her budget was when picking the frames, my mum said as cheap as possible as she only had her pension.
Because she's hard of hearing she didn't hear the total price and just put her card in the machine and paid.
It wasn't till she got home that she realized it had cost her £300 everything she had in her bank.
If i go in and see them tomorrow can i cancel and get a refund?
Any advice would be grateful
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by jonah hart. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.As there was no 'distance selling involved, there's no 'cooling off' period.
That's confirmed by the policy statements of firms like SpecSavers:
https:/ /www.sp ecsaver s.co.uk /help-a nd-faqs /how-do -i-canc el-an-o rder
The only legal argument that might possibly weigh in your mother's favour is if the glasses could be viewed as 'not as described'. (i.e. if, having been told that only the cheapest style was acceptable, the salesperson made it appear that your mother was being offered such an option, even though it wasn't the case). I think that it might be hard to prove such a case though, so your only real chance of getting the order cancelled or amended is to rely upon the goodwill of the shop's manager.
That's confirmed by the policy statements of firms like SpecSavers:
https:/
The only legal argument that might possibly weigh in your mother's favour is if the glasses could be viewed as 'not as described'. (i.e. if, having been told that only the cheapest style was acceptable, the salesperson made it appear that your mother was being offered such an option, even though it wasn't the case). I think that it might be hard to prove such a case though, so your only real chance of getting the order cancelled or amended is to rely upon the goodwill of the shop's manager.