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dupaboy1992":wqvvpiop said:Right. It was just verbal agreement, with "$xx.xx in livestock credit" on a receipt, and similar entry on the POS database.
But did he explain the conditions at the time of the transaction?
dupaboy1992":wqvvpiop said:Right. It was just verbal agreement, with "$xx.xx in livestock credit" on a receipt, and similar entry on the POS database.
dupaboy1992":1g76i3xm said:It was more than a year ago, but as far as I remember, the only condition is that it has to be livestock, and not on dry goods. The person is no longer working there, and I would be surprised if he remember the specific circumstance when the credit was issue unless it is a routine procedure.
Certain states allow that, NY made that illegal. They also made expiration dates illegal. In NY a gift card is considered cash and the remaining balance can be deducted from the card or taken in cash.budhaboy":27xjdz98 said:perfectly legal- there was a big outrage when store gift cards became all the rage- many of them have a time limit in which full credit is available, after the time limit, an interest rate is deducted from the available balance.browncj7":27xjdz98 said:Store credit = cash
I wonder if it is even legal to put restrictions on store credit?
Also, with the Movie theater gift cards, you can only use them to purchase tickets- they cannot be used to purchase popcorn or other refreshments...
dupaboy1992":3qqm9955 said:Right. It was just verbal agreement, with "$xx.xx in livestock credit" on a receipt, and similar entry on the POS database.
It was not stated when the credit was given. Otherwise, I would not have taken it. The only restriction is that it must not be a dry-good purchase, at least that's my side of the story.2006":31nhysxe said:Store credit can't be used for on sale items IME.
That pretty much is EXACTLY what it is..._Andy":1y4r4xvt said:Hell it is almost the same as an interest free loan to the store from the customer...