Greg
Enola,#2Consumer Comment
Tue, April 03, 2007
Unfortunately, as consumers, we have to assume that the retailers are trying to screw us any time we deal with them. Of course, now it is your word against theirs, and they will rarely give in and admit to the mistake. The only way this could have been prevented would have been to inspect the packaging at the point where the salesperson handed it to you, with them looking on. I am NOT saying that you did this...just pointing out what I have seen before. Unfortunately, some con artists will do things like that...buy something, open the package, switch out the merchandise inside, reseal the box, then return it. The Customer (dis)Service people failed when they returned it from the original purchaser (if in fact this is what occurred). I have also seen the store open an item up, look at something (or even photocopy a users manual), and then re-seal the box. If that were the case, they should have pointed it out to you, and noted your receipt. Dispute it with your credit card company, if that's how you paid. Good luck getting your restock fee back.
Greg
Enola,#3Consumer Comment
Tue, April 03, 2007
Unfortunately, as consumers, we have to assume that the retailers are trying to screw us any time we deal with them. Of course, now it is your word against theirs, and they will rarely give in and admit to the mistake. The only way this could have been prevented would have been to inspect the packaging at the point where the salesperson handed it to you, with them looking on. I am NOT saying that you did this...just pointing out what I have seen before. Unfortunately, some con artists will do things like that...buy something, open the package, switch out the merchandise inside, reseal the box, then return it. The Customer (dis)Service people failed when they returned it from the original purchaser (if in fact this is what occurred). I have also seen the store open an item up, look at something (or even photocopy a users manual), and then re-seal the box. If that were the case, they should have pointed it out to you, and noted your receipt. Dispute it with your credit card company, if that's how you paid. Good luck getting your restock fee back.
Greg
Enola,#4Consumer Comment
Tue, April 03, 2007
Unfortunately, as consumers, we have to assume that the retailers are trying to screw us any time we deal with them. Of course, now it is your word against theirs, and they will rarely give in and admit to the mistake. The only way this could have been prevented would have been to inspect the packaging at the point where the salesperson handed it to you, with them looking on. I am NOT saying that you did this...just pointing out what I have seen before. Unfortunately, some con artists will do things like that...buy something, open the package, switch out the merchandise inside, reseal the box, then return it. The Customer (dis)Service people failed when they returned it from the original purchaser (if in fact this is what occurred). I have also seen the store open an item up, look at something (or even photocopy a users manual), and then re-seal the box. If that were the case, they should have pointed it out to you, and noted your receipt. Dispute it with your credit card company, if that's how you paid. Good luck getting your restock fee back.
Greg
Enola,#5Consumer Comment
Tue, April 03, 2007
Unfortunately, as consumers, we have to assume that the retailers are trying to screw us any time we deal with them. Of course, now it is your word against theirs, and they will rarely give in and admit to the mistake. The only way this could have been prevented would have been to inspect the packaging at the point where the salesperson handed it to you, with them looking on. I am NOT saying that you did this...just pointing out what I have seen before. Unfortunately, some con artists will do things like that...buy something, open the package, switch out the merchandise inside, reseal the box, then return it. The Customer (dis)Service people failed when they returned it from the original purchaser (if in fact this is what occurred). I have also seen the store open an item up, look at something (or even photocopy a users manual), and then re-seal the box. If that were the case, they should have pointed it out to you, and noted your receipt. Dispute it with your credit card company, if that's how you paid. Good luck getting your restock fee back.