In-store credit represents a liability on the part of a company (in most cases a "store") towards another party (usually a customer) that it will satisfy by transfer of assets other than cash (usually store inventory or services). One example would be a retail clothing store. If a customer returns some clothing, the store might give the customer in-store credit instead of cash. The store then has an obligation to provide the customer with more clothing of the same value as the returned goods.
Many stores maintain a return policy of in-store credit to limit their loss of revenue on returned items. If the cash is returned, in exchange for the returned goods, it effectively negates the original transaction. If store credit is given instead of cash, the store keeps the cash and simply exchanges one item of inventory for another.
store credit only
yes, they do all you have to do is ask them that to trade this game for store credit and then you can buy some other game while using that store credit then you get the game because you used the store credit. (the store credit is money)
Store credit is applied to your name in a store in lieu of giving you cash. This means that the next time you purchase something at the store, you can apply the value of your store credit to reduce the price of your purchase.
No
- a refund check - a credit to the credit card used - a store credit redeemable only at that store
- a refund check - a credit to the credit card used - a store credit redeemable only at that store
Game Stop does, but it's better to get store credit because the value for store credit to money is better.
it means they sell it to you fr store credit, the price for exchange is the amount of store credit you would get
No they do not offer a store credit card.
store credit or employee credit
goodys credit card,is it a credit card are a line of credit at there department store
it means they sell it to you fr store credit, the price for exchange is the amount of store credit you would get