Florida has no law concerning items purchased using store-issued credit cards.
In the eyes of the law, a store credit card is no different than a regular credit card if the card provides a mechanism to pay over time (i.e., longer than one month) and there is a credit limit associated with the card.
Florida does not have a specific law concerning goods purchased with a credit card; rather, Florida sets guidelines as to the pricing of the cards (e.g., maximum interest rate, fees charged).
No, you cannot make returns on a credit card. When you return an item purchased with a credit card, the refund is typically issued back to the same card or as a store credit.
These early cards were issued by the private company itself based on the credit policy of that company.
No, AchieveCard does not report to credit bureaus because there is no credit issued with this card.
They cannot do nothing to you; a capias may be issued. But you are in Europe, can only affect you if you shall return to the states; should contact Florida state tickets and pay via credit card.
If you have been issued a ticket, there is no limit in Florida. If a ticket hasn't been issued the misdemeanor limits would probably apply.
A receipt is issued when an item or items are purchased so a receipt is given to show the price of these items.
No, unless the card you financed your purchase on is also the maker of the product. This would be very rare though because most store cards are actually issued by a credit card company. Additionally, they would only do this for something that would be really expensive.
Call the bank that issued it.
Alexaner Hamilton
No.
No.
A bill of credit is a bill issued by a state, on the mere faith and credit of the state, and designed to circulate as money.