If you are asking about store refunds, yes, a no refund policy is legal.
No store, vendor or seller is obligated in any way to take back any item that has been sold. Stores that do offer a money back policy do so as a courtesy. Some stores, especially smaller ones that cannot afford to have their merchandise "borrowed" (yes, people do this) will offer an exchange or store credit for other merchandise, but they are under no obligation to do so any more than you are obligated to take back anything you sold in your last yard sale.
I don't think it violates Connecticut insurance regulations. But you should be able to cancel the policy and get a pro-rated refund or full refund.
There product refund policy is they accept within 30 days of purchase with a receipt. They offer a no hassle policy.
The negitive about things.A drawback means a disadvantage to an action or policy.(The term drawback has a separate legal meaning as a refund of excise fees.)
Well you can just ask the person who sold you the certain item for a refund. But it also depends if the person has a no-refund policy.
The antonym of policy is non-policy. You could also say it is a free or "your choice" place
No.
Yes, expedia.com has a very easy to use refund policy. Many customers find it easy to read and a joy to use.
You are due a refund of of all unearned premium. Associated policy production fees are nonrefundable.
Exchanges can be done, refunds cannot. Check the exchange/refund policy of the store.
The state sponsored policy was called 'apartheid'.
They are required to refund any unearned premium portion. Policy fees and the like are considered fully earned.
buycheetahstunguns.com is not a legal site and paypal had to give me a refund.