Yes, if it can be proven via receipts, paperwork, etc., that you were sold merchandise and were undercharged you must pay the difference or return the merchandise of a refund of whatever you did pay.
1. Repay (a person who has spent or lost money). 2. Repay (a sum of money that has been spent or lost).
It can catch fire because it over works its self and can be very dangerous.
Generally not, unless it has been determined that you fraudulently received housing assistance.
I Will Repay - film - was created in 1923.
i will repay the amount by next wednesday
since Washington saved the USA they have to repay the french with gummy bears
The duration of I Will Repay - film - is 1.17 hours.
A homograph for "repay" is "read." "Read" can be pronounced differently based on its context, just like "repay" can have different meanings based on its usage.
When a trader sells goods or services, he issues an invoice, usually in duplicate, and sends the original to the customer. This is to inform the buyer how much he has to pay. The duplicate is retained by the seller for recording and auditing purposes. A debit note is sent by the seller to the buyer as an additional invoice when the latter has been undercharged. In contrast, the seller sends the buyer a credit note when goods have been overcharged or when the buyer returns goods. You can see the debit and credit notes as corrections or amendments to the invoice.
Much the same as the difference between to and in.
When the amount of money in the till (float plus reciepts) does not match the total billed plus the original float, then, yes, a problem does occur. If the till is over, then (at least one) customer has been short-changed, if short, then either a customer has been undercharged or a cashier has been failing to place all proceeds in the till.
The prefix of the word repay is re- and it means "do again".