Elite go to Lapland In Time for christmas Eve

[Deleted User]

curlgirl wrote: »

The 100 extra points need the magazine not sure if there is an online version
these are the codes i put on voucher code thread

https://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/discussion/3071960

Was wanting to do it in store

I don't suppose theres a way to use them codes in-store right?

rhosynbach

so pleased for you willowwispy, and I agree with Emmap a treat for the family to xx

curlgirl

Deleted_User wrote: »

Was wanting to do it in store

I don't suppose theres a way to use them codes in-store right?

sorry don't think so

rhosynbach

my dd heater broke just inside the guarantee, but the company said it has a warranty instead, and she has to pay for it to be returned to them and back to her so it would be cheaper to buy a new one anyone know if this is true

rudeboy71

willowwispy wrote: »

:j:j:j:j:j:j

OMG so exicted :D
Post has just arrived had 2 successful PPI claims through
A cheque for £461 & an offer of £5320 on another:j:j

That's another chunk of the mortgage :T:T:beer:

excellent news WW, merry xmas :beer::beer:

Who did you use ? as I have not even tried yet ?

fairclaire

rhosynbach wrote: »

my dd heater broke just inside the guarantee, but the company said it has a warranty instead, and she has to pay for it to be returned to them and back to her so it would be cheaper to buy a new one anyone know if this is true

Hi Rhos
No, not true. Whoever sold it to her is responsible. They can rectify it by refunding, replacing or offering a repair. If they choose to offer a repair then your daughter shouldn't have to pay the transport costs. It's for them to sort that out with the manufacturer.
The sellers responsibility comes before any guarantee or warranty. Blaggers!
Have her tell them she will contact your local Trading Standards if they won't budge.

rhosynbach

fairclaire wrote: »

Hi Rhos
No, not true. Whoever sold it to her is responsible. They can rectify it by refunding, replacing or offering a repair. If they choose to offer a repair then your daughter shouldn't have to pay the transport costs. It's for them to sort that out with the manufacturer.
The sellers responsibility comes before any guarantee or warranty. Blaggers!
Have her tell them she will contact your local Trading Standards if they won't budge.

thanks fc:A i will contact them for her, and quote all you said:p she got it from amazon but from one of there sellers it did sound wrong to me they are obviously trying it on :mad:

wendyak

Anon wrote: »

Out of interest, why do they ask for the name and address of your employer? I have put my own office address previously to see what would happen and have not been contacted - could they cintact HR as I suspect work would not be obliged to provide salary details anyway (and employer does not appear on the credit report, unless I have missed it?).

Just curious.

Thanks

Anon

they only want to know that you are employed in the UK, resident etc ..they can't check and HR would be breaking the DP act if they told them anything

emerald21

Sainsburys have some good reductions on men and women's Christmas clothing. I bought a onesie for £5.40 reduced from £18 :eek: , pack of 3 women's Christmas socks £2 from £4. They had men's tracksuit bottoms for £5 and £6 and pjs ( womens ) half price

Anon

mumtoo3 wrote: »

I had a £125 gift card from moving my bank to M&S, it will take me a long time to use that. My Dad wanted to get my Mum a £20 M&S voucher for Xmas so he gave me the cash and I used my gift card to get the smaller gift card.

Understood - I thought you had discovered a cashing out opportunity .

Ah well, still in search of the holy grail of cashing out giftcards back to cash easily.

Anon