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In the run-up to Christmas online sales is supposed to ?6. EADS this year.?Photo: CORBIS

As "Super Saturday" marks the last weekend before Christmas, millions of British are supposed to defy snow enter bargains in the high street and pick up the last few items in their shopping lists.

But buyers online, which significantly placed their orders at the beginning of the hope of avoiding the High Street, rush will be concerned that packages may not arrive in time for Christmas.

Goods controlled by an EU based company by phone, internet or mail are covered under the Act on distance selling Regulations 2000.

Shoppers are entitled to a full refund by the cancellation or return items under ""cooling off period"where an order can be cancelled for any reason any." Goods should be delivered within a reasonable time (generally for 30 days unless otherwise agreed).

Uncertainty more lies with who should pay the costs of return of undesirable elements after that until they have been delivered.

Retailer terms and conditions shall indicate clearly which is responsible for paying for postage and packing in the case of an element is returned.

Many large retailers have already ceased taking orders for Christmas for some parts of the country they have struggled to cope with the backlog of the last cold snap.

Online free delivery Amazon Watch Super Goliath is no longer available for Christmas delivery. He says customers should check the estimates delivery to individual elements to see if the class first, or the delivery of "Prime" is always available.

Marks and Spencer, said works hard to fulfill online orders and communicate with customers via e-mail or phone if it provides a problem.

Delivery to the Scottish postal codes is is no longer available because it is still clear a delay of seven days, although he says that clients may still be able to get home and apparel orders on time if they opt for delivery to a Scottish store.

A complete list relevant stores and postcodes is available on its Web site.

As many retailers, Tesco stopped taking orders for delivery in Scotland earlier this week, and the retailer is now no longer taking orders for delivery throughout much of North of England, as well as some parts of the Midlands region.

As marks and Spencer, Tesco customers can still benefit from his service "Click and collect" to collect participation stores.

John Lewis is also unable to ensure arrested in Scotland in time for Christmas, although its "click & Collect" service is available until Christmas Eve (except the Waitrose shops), for orders by 3 pm on December 21, as well as the standard for the rest of the United Kingdom Home delivery.

Dixons just announced: "Unfortunately we cannot commit to offer new orders from Scotland and North East York in time for Christmas." Sorry guys - blame the snow! ?

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