Friend of mine sent some goods back to 2 companies from his house, and one of the items has gone missing but the 2 catalogues he deals with, won’t accept responsibility and he can’t remember which is which.
So who delivers on behalf of New Look and Littlewoods?
Ken.
Littlewoods is HDNL (Home delivery Service) but they also use agents who use their own cars and work from home.
Santa:
Littlewoods is HDNL (Home delivery Service) but they also use agents who use their own cars and work from home.
Now known as Yodel
Surely if he obtained proof of posting or a receipt he can work it out from them. If he hasn’t any proof, then he could be fighting a loosing battle with the courier and catalogue co.
If they collected from his house then I assume he booked it via the internet, iparcel or parcel2go or such-like? In which case he should have an email for confirmation of each parcel.
hopefully it wasn’t this guy who was delivering collecting Tamworth man jailed for murdering wife with rolling pin
1 hour ago
From the section Stoke & Staffordshire
Iain Montgomery
Iain Montgomery admitted murder at an earlier hearing
A man has been jailed for murdering his wife with a rolling pin in a “brutal attack” at their home in Tamworth.
Tina Montgomery, 50, was found dead on the kitchen floor at the couple’s house on Cross Street in January.
A post mortem examination showed she died from multiple head injuries, police said.
Her husband Iain, a former soldier, was jailed for life at Stafford Crown Court, with a minimum term of 14 years after admitting murder.
‘Story unravelled’
The Recorder of Stafford Judge Michael Chambers QC said the 39-year-old had subjected his wife to a “brutal, prolonged attack”, which had been triggered by “an extreme and violent explosion of temper”.
Montgomery, described as “quiet” by colleagues and friends, pleaded guilty to murder at an earlier hearing but has never explained his motives.
Staffordshire Police said the murder weapon, a rolling pin, was recovered from a roadside near Northampton.
Officers said cameras in HGV driver Montgomery’s lorry had helped them piece together his movements.
“He went to some lengths to conceal the murder weapon and to try to convince people his wife was still alive at the time he left for work,” Det Insp Andy Maxfield said.
“He tried to cover up his actions but his story soon unravelled and the evidence against him was overwhelming.”
The Crown Prosecution Service said after killing his wife, Montgomery had gone to work as a delivery driver, before returning home at the end of his shift to make a 999 call, claiming to have discovered his wife dead.