|
As a seller, you are entitled to define your terms of business
and buyers who do not meet these conditions as they are detailed in the item
listing are not allowed to bid for or to buy the item.
It is strictly against eBay policy for a buyer to make a bid when
the main intention is to cause disruption to the item listing or the seller’s
other listings.
Sellers are allowed to stop bids at any time before the listing
ends and may cancel specific bids from members.
Here are a couple of examples illustrating how a buyer could fail
to meet the seller's terms of business:-
- The seller
includes a condition on the listing that only buyers with positive
feedback may bid, but the bidding buyer has a negative feedback record.
- A buyer
from outside the UK places a bid for an item
that the seller states in the “Postage” section of their item listing will
be posted only within the UK.
Here are a few examples of actions by buyers that would be
considered “disruptive”:-
- Placing bids
on multiple items from a seller without having the genuine intention to
complete the transaction.
- Following
being placed on the “blocked” list, a buyer attempts to bid for or buy an
item from that seller
- Placing a
bid far in excess of the item’s value to deter other bidders, without having
the intention to make good on the bid.
|