Should be changed to <a href="http://www.startupnation.com/start-your-business/plan-your-business/amazon-fba-program/" rel="nofollow">http://www.startupnation.com/start-your-business/plan-your-b...</a>
The fixed position form on the left hand side lays over the content unless your browser is really wide. Basically makes the content unreadable on mobile.
Url changed from <a href="http://www.fbamastery.com/the-worst-amazon-horror-story-i-have-ever-heard/" rel="nofollow">http://www.fbamastery.com/the-worst-amazon-horror-story-i-ha...</a>, which copied this one. Post buried as duplicate. Thanks iancarroll and mileswu.
This is utterly bogus.<p>According to the article he really did sell a counterfeit item.<p>Presumably accidentally, and perhaps the punishment does not fit the crime, but he can't claim complete innocence here.<p>And this demonstrates that he doesn't understand how amazon works:<p>> When we sent out all of our items to the FBA program, they all went to 2 different Amazon warehouses. Now that I’m receiving them back, guess what? So far, the new sealed product has arrived back from 9 different warehouses. Yep, they’re sending back someone else’s new sealed items to me.<p>NO! Amazon has a program where they internally distribute items to warehouses all over the US to increase shipping speed. It does not mean they are shipping someone else's items back to you.
Color me naieve here.....<p>Some signed some kind of agreement with amazon, has tens of thousands of items in their warehouses, and is running a business where amazon is basically responsible for everything.<p>Amazon decides to drop them.<p>The reasoning sounds unfair, but this business is unable or unwilling to pay for lawyers, and didn't consider what would happen in the event the relationship ended and there was still stock in the warehouse?<p>That sounds like a failure on the part of the seller to me.