Book Sellers on Amazon: Maintaining Receipts & Invoices When Sourcing Products
A lot of our clients who do end up buying their books from a smaller market, whether it be colleges, college students, thrift stores, or small mom-and-pop bookstores tend to end up getting rid of receipts or anything of the sort because they feel like it’s a small receipt, they don’t really need it.
If at any point any of those books are called into question, regardless of how big or small the store is, any type of documentation you can provide to Amazon is super useful. You can end up actually basing an appeal that can be successful off of those documentations.
Maintaining Receipts & Invoices When Sourcing Products
Often with booksellers in particular, you’re not getting a normal invoice as if you’re purchasing from a factory or a distributor. So, if there are emails between you and the source of your books, or dozens/thousands of emails if you’re buying from students, save them. You can even take pictures of the thrift store where you’re buying your products. Even if you’re getting them at flea markets, take pictures to have some documentation or some records. We’ve even submitted airline tickets and hotel receipts for sellers to get them back on, just to demonstrate to the people at Amazon where you sourced the books from.
If you have questions about receipts & invoices when sourcing products, contact us for a free consultation: 1-877-9-SELLER.
GET HELP NOW: The law firm of Rosenbaum Famularo, PC is required by law to assure you 100% confidentiality. We protect your privacy under the Attorney-Client Privilege.
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