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overcharged
legalMcFi
Posts: 9 Forumite
I purchased an item that was on sale from 120 down to 86. A couple weeks later i checked the receipt and realised i was charged full price. When i returned item to the store it was 2 days past their 14 days return policy and the till assistant could not refund - but gave me a store credit instead.
Does anybody know my rights here for being overcharged? i would really like the refund over a store credit.
Does anybody know my rights here for being overcharged? i would really like the refund over a store credit.
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So when you bought it in shop you didn't notice what you'd been charged........sales assistant didn't say" that's £120 please"0
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No. I would have immediately picked up the price difference (as i KNEW it was on sale) had they actually told me what i was being charged.
i paid by credit card, they just told me to put card in machine....0 -
I purchased an item that was on sale from 120 down to 86. A couple weeks later i checked the receipt and realised i was charged full price. When i returned item to the store it was 2 days past their 14 days return policy and the till assistant could not refund - but gave me a store credit instead.
Does anybody know my rights here for being overcharged? i would really like the refund over a store credit.
You are reliant on the goodwill of the store as prices are invitiations to treat. They said 'would you like this for £86. You said, indeed I would like to offer you £86. The shop then said 'actually we are now offering it at £120. You agreed to £120 (by paying) and left
I appreciate this is not what happened, and you have made a mistake, but thats the basic legal jargon version.
Do you have some proof that the item was offered at the lower price? That could help your plea to the shop. However, the credit note is over what they do owe you, technically, so I'd stick with that.0 -
The item is on the website at reduced price.0
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So, when you authorise the payment on the card machine, you don't bother looking at the amount being charged?No free lunch, and no free laptop
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what is proof then?0
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