Re: UKNM: Internet Delivery

[Manar Hussain]

If I recall the legal issue is that the card holder can not be held

responsible for payment if it's not delivered to the cardholder

address. I.e. there's risk/exposure to the vendor.


Manar


>is that a legal requirement?  what about when you order a book from Amazon

>but have it delivered as a gift to a friend?

>

>----- Original Message -----

>

From: <Terry [dot] Cawkwellnpbs [dot] co [dot] uk>

>

To: <uk-netmarketingchinwag [dot] com>

>Sent: Thursday, May 25, 2000 3:23 PM

>Subject: UKNM: Internet Delivery

>

>

>>

**************************************************************************

>> An interesting story from BBC News online

>>

>> Although more and more people are shopping online, few of them are in

>> during the day to take delivery of the goods they have ordered.  However,

>> soon you will be able to pick up the goods you ordered over the Internet

>> when you pop into the corner shop or fill up the car with petrol.

>> Dropzone1, the new British company,  is signing up petrol stations and

>> corner shops across the country that will take delivery on behalf of

>online

>> shoppers.

>>

>> How will they get around the need to send items to the credit cardholders

>> address??



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