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Before you list your item, you need to find out if your item is allowed on Online Hair Affair and if the type of item is subject to certain restrictions to avoid potential issues with your listing. As an Online Hair Affair seller, you are ultimately responsible for making sure that selling an item is legal in the eyes of the law. Violations of these policies may result in a range of actions, including 4
Listing cancellation When policy violations occur, Online Hair Affair emails the seller, as well as bidders, that a listing has been ended. You may contact Online Hair Affair to report violations by using the “Report” or “Contact Us” links found on most policy pages. Understanding the rules about prohibited and restricted items Policies about listing items are often based on country and state laws. However, many restrictions may involve the sale of dangerous or sensitive items and are not necessarily prohibited by law. The limitations listed below are to ensure a mutually beneficial online experience. Prohibited and Restricted Items List"Adult Only Alcohol Animals and Wildlife Products - examples include live animals, mounted specimens, and ivory Artifacts - examples include Native American crafts, cave formations, and grave-related items Catalytic Converters and Test Pipes Celebrity material including faces, names and signatures, and autographs Cell Phone (Wireless) Service Contracts Charity or Fundraising Listings Clothing, Used Coins Contracts Cosmetics, Used Counterfeit Currency and Stamps Credit Cards Drugs & Drug Paraphernalia Drugs, Describing Drugs or Drug-like Substances Electronics Equipment - examples include cable TV de-scramblers, radar scanners, and traffic signal control devices Electronic Surveillance Equipment – examples include wiretapping devices, and telephone bugging devices Embargoed Goods and Prohibited Countries - examples include items from Cuba Equipment that would support unauthorized copies including mod chips, game enhancers, and boot discs and hardware or software that would enable members to duplicate copy-protected material Event Tickets Firearms, Weapons and Knives - examples include pepper spray, replicas and stun guns Food Gift Cards Government and Transit Documents Government and Transit Uniforms Government IDs and Licenses Hazardous, Restricted, and Perishable Items - examples include batteries, fireworks, and Freon Human Parts and Remains Importation of Goods into the United States - examples include CDs that were intended only for distribution in a certain country International Trading Items Encouraging Illegal Activity – examples include an article describing how to create methamphetamine items that promote or glorify hatred, violence, racial or religious intolerance, or items that promote organizations with such views. Lockpicking Devices Lottery Tickets Mailing Lists and Personal Information Manufacturers' Coupons Media - movie prints (35 mm, 70 mm), bootleg recordings, recordable media, promotional copies and digitally delivered goods. Medical Devices - examples include contact lenses, pacemakers, and surgical instruments Multi-level Marketing, Pyramid and Matrix Programs Offensive Material - examples include ethnically or racially offensive material and Nazi memorabilia Pesticides Plants (see Weeds and Seeds) Police-Related Items Political Memorabilia Postage Meters Prescription Drugs Prohibited Services Real Estate Recalled Items Replica, counterfeit Items and unauthorized Copies Software including academic software, beta Software, OEM software Slot Machines Stamps Stocks and Other Securities Stolen Property and Property with Removed Serial Numbers Surveillance Equipment Teacher's Edition Textbooks Tobacco Transit and Shipping Related Items - examples include blueprints of transit facilities, airplane operations manuals, and flight attendants’ uniforms Travel Weeds and Seeds Wine |
