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Tesco misprice discussion area part 14
Comments
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ginjim wrote:i think i can beat frequent here
got 30+ tescos employees in my house tonight
Well, now i'm banned it might make things a bit more tricky, but Ginjim,
you'd need to [EMAIL="sh@g"]sh@g[/EMAIL] 3 to get even, let alone beat.
Someone mentioned golden rr not being a crime,
had a pc here last week (post got deleted)
asked him about it, he said, "its total fraud", and "if Tesco are stupid enough not to mark receipt they leave themselves open to abuse"
He want surprised that people were curcumnavigating self serve tills with stolen credit/debit cards without chip/pin.
Also said that the camera system is fantastic and very clear, "has a great zoom on it..."
Most important, "R&R is not illegal, overcharging is".Back to square one, no apg, no comment.0 -
I don't believe he fully understood the tesco policy if that's what he said.
It's hardly fraud to receive a refund on a product in return for giving it back. The original refund is a goodwill gesture, and is nothing to do with your statutory rights. Indeed neither is getting a full refund for no reason, but this being part of tesco overall policy anyway, it should be given if requested.
All tesco policy forms part of what induces a sale .... i.e. the reason you choose to buy item "x" from tesco rather than argos for example.
If they aren't prepared to honour ANY of what you can reasonably have believed to be true of their policy (due to the clear notice board at the entrance/Customer service desk) - then they are simply breaking the law as they have deceived you into buying from them.0 -
Did actually ask him that, but as expected, he said he has better things to do with his time.Back to square one, no apg, no comment.0
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Ole1973 wrote:I don't believe he fully understood the tesco policy if that's what he said.
It's hardly fraud to receive a refund on a product in return for giving it back. The original refund is a goodwill gesture, and is nothing to do with your statutory rights. Indeed neither is getting a full refund for no reason, but this being part of tesco overall policy anyway, it should be given if requested.
All tesco policy forms part of what induces a sale .... i.e. the reason you choose to buy item "x" from tesco rather than argos for example.
If they aren't prepared to honour ANY of what you can reasonably have believed to be true of their policy (due to the clear notice board at the entrance/Customer service desk) - then they are simply breaking the law as they have deceived you into buying from them.
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the bit highlighted in bold is wrong.
he fully understands the policy because I explained it to him..maybe u think i dont understand it either.
taking a refund is one thing and legal, taking to another store for a refund on something u were already refunded for is deliberate fraud, u can twist it anyway u like, but it is fraud..Back to square one, no apg, no comment.0 -
rombomb wrote:Why did she chuck a tag into the box to make it bleep at security? It had already been detagged at the checkout and I had went to the car with it to alleviate excuse No.2 "You never left the shop". Had a laugh when security asked to see my receipt and it was scored out, I told her that I'd been refunded and she said "keep it quiet!". Hohoho
Are you supposed to have left the shop to be able to claim an RnR?
What if you discover you've been overcharged before you leave the shop, do they refuse the RnR on this basis?0 -
I think you're both saying the same thing.frequent wrote:..........................................................................................
the bit highlighted in bold is wrong.
he fully understands the policy because I explained it to him..maybe u think i dont understand it either.
taking a refund is one thing and legal, taking to another store for a refund on something u were already refunded for is deliberate fraud, u can twist it anyway u like, but it is fraud..
The confusion always seems to arise over whether we're discussing returning an R&R item for a refund, as in 'I don't want this so I'm returning it", and going back to try for another R&R using the same item & reciept.
I'm sure for pretty much everyone there is a big difference between the two.0 -
Some sneaky stores try to wriggle out of R&R by saying you didn't leave the store with item. Pretty pathetic really.chicobubba wrote:Are you supposed to have left the shop to be able to claim an RnR?
What if you discover you've been overcharged before you leave the shop, do they refuse the RnR on this basis?
To avoid any possibilty of this excuse just walk out door to car park and check receipt there.0
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