Yes, you most certainly can. A card may be cancelled between the time of purchase and refund, and it is illegal for a vendor to refuse on this basis.
Most insurance companies will refund any remaining policy time. It will be prorated. If your mortgage company paid it out of escrow funds, the refund may get sent to them.
If there is a mistake in the way your card was printed, you should ask if it's possible to fix the error. If the error was not yours, then you have grounds to request a refund.
Yes, it's a scam. It's a company in China purporting to offer products at remarkable discounts. There have been numerous complaints that people either got the wrong product, a cheap knockoff, or no product at all. There are also reports of fraudulent charges on people's credit cards. And failure to refund.
You may cancel a policy of any kind whenever you like and you will receive a refund on the unearned premium. If you don't own the property any longer, you certainly can cancel the policy. Make sure your agent cancels as of the day after you sold the property.
When you call you insurance company to cancel, they may want the request in writing...this is helpful if you have an agent, because you can just pay them a visit. The refund from unearned premium should be sent to you within a week of cancellation
Refund acct used to make the purchase.
yes and no. The machine is capable of using any card to refund money, but many corporate stores have a policy of only using the original card. This prevents theft and mix ups in paperwork. ie: People find a receipt with a high dollar amount. Go to the store it was purchased and find the item on the shelves and take it to get a refund. Fraud.
It represents "money you haven't spent yet". If your next purchase on that card is $60, and the credit is $20, your next billing will be for $40.
As long as the printer has not been used, and comes back with the original packaging the product can be given full refund. This is within 14 days of purchase.
Debit
Credit to the customer.
Usually it means that you have a credit balance and the credit card company owes you money. This occurs when you pay more than you owe or you receive a refund from a previous purchase.
If you applied for a store credit card, like toys r us (while making a purchase) to save say... ten percent... If they denied you at that time but reviewed your credit at a later time and found out you are quilified to get that credit card, then this is the reinbursment on that 10% savings you should have gotten at the time of purchase
A source document is the original record containing the details to substantiate a transaction entered in an accounting system. Source documents include original invoices sent or received, cash receipts, cancelled checks, credit memo for a customer refund, and employee time sheets.
The credit card is supposed to be presented and processed. But it is possible for some systems to correctly process the refund if it is not. Unfortunately I would be very suspicious that the refund was not applied if the compan7y did not process the credit card.
If you cancel a preorder you should be able to receive a refund unless you also got something at the time of the preorder as a bonus. Trade in is never without a cost and reduction of the original purchase price and is not the same as an exchange for credit or cash where you receive you original purchase price at most retail outlets. Some carry cancellation or return charges that are also called restocking fees
No. Any refund that you may have been due for the years 1998 and 1999 is no longer available to you.Time for Filing a Claim for RefundGenerally, you must file a claim for a credit or refund within 3 years from the date you filed your original return or 2 years from the date you paid the tax, whichever is later. If you do not file a claim within this period, you may no longer be entitled to a credit or a refund.