ChatterBank6 mins ago
Help Please.i Bought My Son A Shirt At Christmas,
the price was £14, unfortunately it is too small.He tried it on and it was rather tight, so he decided to take it back for an exchange or a refund.
All the tags and £14 price labels are still on the shirt.The assistant was as helpful as she could be, and told him that any of the shirts which remained after Christmas had been put in the Jan sale and sold for £5 each. They now have none left.
All that she could do was to offer my son a refund of £5. Or he could purchase a different shirt and they would deduct £5 off the price.
Seems a bit hard.
All the tags and £14 price labels are still on the shirt.The assistant was as helpful as she could be, and told him that any of the shirts which remained after Christmas had been put in the Jan sale and sold for £5 each. They now have none left.
All that she could do was to offer my son a refund of £5. Or he could purchase a different shirt and they would deduct £5 off the price.
Seems a bit hard.
Answers
That's why shops give out gift receipts on Christmas stuff that they know will be in the January sales. Sorry, but for all they know you could be trying to scam them.
18:21 Wed 15th Jan 2014
That's quite normal, Brenda, unless he could take back with him the receipt which showed that you paid £14 for the shirt in the first place. Without the receipt, the shops (e.g. M&S) will only ever refund the current price of an item.
It's a sad fact but without the receipt, people shoplift then try to take things back for refund - the receipt is the only reliable proof of purchase.
It's a sad fact but without the receipt, people shoplift then try to take things back for refund - the receipt is the only reliable proof of purchase.
why boycott them? they have done nothing wrong here. bit of an over the top reaction to what ultimately is brendas mistake.
firstly, it is well known that people buy sale items then try to get refund for full price.
secondly, with no receipt they cannot guarantee which price brenda paid - so why should they just accept her word and give her money?
and thirdly - even if brenda had a receipt they do not actually have to refund her at all - only if the item is faulty do they have to refund
if they do it is purely out of goodwill, not an obligation
firstly, it is well known that people buy sale items then try to get refund for full price.
secondly, with no receipt they cannot guarantee which price brenda paid - so why should they just accept her word and give her money?
and thirdly - even if brenda had a receipt they do not actually have to refund her at all - only if the item is faulty do they have to refund
if they do it is purely out of goodwill, not an obligation
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