Sara S.
Paid my money got nothing. They don't care.
Jung seed wants to be mail order but won't abide by the laws for mail order. I am writing regarding an order placed with your company for which I paid in full, including shipping, and which was never delivered to me despite being marked as delivered by the carrier. You have directed me to contact the post office or carrier. This is not legally correct, and I want to be clear about why. You chose the carrier. You paid the carrier. You have the contractual relationship with the carrier — not me. Under the FTC's Mail, Internet, or Telephone Order Merchandise Rule (16 CFR Part 435), online sellers are responsible for ensuring that orders are delivered as agreed. When a package is not received, the seller's obligation to the buyer is not discharged by handing the package to a carrier. Under UCC Section 2-509, most online sales are treated as destination contracts, meaning the seller retains risk of loss until the goods are physically received by the buyer. A tracking status of "delivered" does not constitute receipt by the buyer — it reflects only what the carrier recorded, and the carrier is your agent, not mine. They hung up on me twice and blocked my accounts. They do not care that I never got what I paid for. This is why small business struggle since I have to order from a big box or Amazon if I am not there in person or deal with lost packages and my money.


