there are two types of retailers 1. store based: these are the retailers whose stores are having physical existence. e.g : super market, hyper market, ware house clubs, convenient store etc.. 2. non store based: these are the retailer whose retails stores are not physiaclly present. e.g: e- retailers( flipkart, amazon.com etc)
Fashion retailers sell clothing, made by themselves or other people, for profit. They will arrange for certain styles to be sent to their store, they hire people to work for them, and they insure that customer's are satisfied.
If a customer returned merchandise they found unsatisfactory, I would first listen to their concerns and empathize with their experience. Then, I would offer to process the return and provide options for a refund or exchange, depending on store policy. It's important to ensure the customer feels valued and satisfied with the resolution. Lastly, I would take note of their feedback to help improve future products or services.
An recovery team is a team that cleans up the store by placing products in their correct location. Checking displays and organizing the store back to its previous state before, during, and after retail store business hours.
Apologize saying "I'm sorry was there anything wrong with this item?" it may just be a simple fix or guidance that is needed and they may decide to keep the item, if not try to find what you can do for the customer maybe give a discount on another item, offer an exchange, a coupon , or a store credit. If you can not do any of the above then explain explain the reason for the denial of the return not just the policy. Usually there is a good reason the policy exists find out why and explain it in plain english and always make sure to empathize with the customer be calm but be assertive.
Whether you receive a refund for a cash payment depends on the store's return policy. Many retailers will process cash refunds, but some may offer store credit instead. It's essential to keep your receipt and check the specific return policy of the retailer to understand your options. If you're unsure, contacting the store directly can provide clarity on their refund practices for cash transactions.
Exchanges can be done, refunds cannot. Check the exchange/refund policy of the store.
If this is the stated policy of the merchant, then it must be done. Any stated policy is simply good customer relations. Legally, the store does not have to refund your money if the item goes on sale.
To receive a refund to your credit card in the form of cash, you can visit the store where you made the purchase and request a cash refund. Some stores may allow this, but it's best to check their refund policy beforehand.
It depends on the store policy, and if the pieces fit together EXACTLY.
Yes, it is possible to receive a refund on a different debit card than the one used for the original purchase, depending on the store's refund policy and procedures.
It would depend on where you bought it. You should contact the store or online retailer where you made your purchase for their return policy. Make sure you have your receipt when you call as most will require it to give you your refund.
Only if there is a breach of terms. If their policy clearly dictates a "Restocking Fee," then no. But if their terms guarantee (especially if they actually say "guarantee") a full refund, and they still only give you part of the refund without any explanation, then yes.
When I worked at Target during college, we did not refund cost of shipping when returned into store. This was several years ago though so policy could have potentially changed, Target also has regionalized management so policy may vary from store to store.
Schnucks' refund policy typically allows customers to return items within a specified timeframe, usually within 30 days of purchase, with a valid receipt. Refunds are generally issued in the original form of payment. However, certain items may be subject to specific return guidelines, such as perishable goods or electronics, and may require proof of purchase. It is advisable to check with your local Schnucks store or their official website for their specific refund policy details.
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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.